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The best way to prepare for paper 1 is to practice your reading, and make sure you know how to use the basics of spelling, grammar and vocab that will secure your success. Simply click on the link here and you'll get access to a range of Google Classrooms that can offer you just that...
Below, you'll find everything you need to revise for A Christmas Carol - and if you need anything else, just let us know and we'll do our very best.
Question 1: 4 marks. Comprehension. This should be an easy 4 points: read the question; read the extract; say four things you learn... SIMPLES! Below, you'll find some examples to practice on. The answers for each are in the drop down box below the example.
If you're not clear on what structure is, or how to go about answering this question just do this: Write something about whose perspective is taken (1st or 3rd person are most common) and what tense it's written in (past or present are most common)
Keep an eye out for An Inspector Calls games, puzzles and quizzes throughout the site. Below, you'll find everything you need to revise for An Inspector Calls - and if you need anything else, just let me know and I'll do my very best.
To help you prepare for your finals, I've put together a host of quick quizzes that will mark themselves and should genuinely help. So whether you've got grammar anxiety, or you're worried about your reading or analysis - or you just need a recap on the literature texts - I've got something to help.
Descriptive Writing. Though there's no formula for great creative writing, there are some strategies you can use that will make sure you're able to cross the two biggest hurdles on the day: finding something to write about and writing about it in a way that actually engages your reader.
Show you've understood the language by making a clear point and embedding the quote. Explore any connotations or suggestions from the language. Explore the impact of the language on the characters, and the writer's intended effect on the reader.
Paper 1: Creative Writing. In the exam you're normally given two options: a descriptive piece or a narrative piece. Neither is worth more or less than the other so it's up to you to choose which suits you best.
A brief summary of what the poem is about. Analyse some language - two or three specific words will do. Analyse a couple of techniques - again, two or three techniques will be plenty. Say something about the structure of the poem.