Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’ (added elements from critics and websites included that can easily be cut if needed). Emilia: Explore the ways in which Shakespeare presents Emilia in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Introduction, Dramatic Function, Thematic Function and Catharsis. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’ (added elements from critics and websites included that can easily be cut if needed). Roderigo: Explore the ways in which Shakespeare presents Roderigo in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Introduction, Dramatic Function, Thematic Function and A Character of Light Relief. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’ (added elements from critics and websites included that can easily be cut if needed). Cassio: Explore the ways in which Shakespeare presents Cassio in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Introduction, Foil to Othello and Iago; Dramatic Function; Thematic Function and Restorer of Order and Morality. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’ (added elements from critics and websites included that can easily be cut if needed). Iago: Explore the ways in which Shakespeare presents Iago in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Introduction, Master-Puppeteer and Manipulation; Motivations for Envy / Racist; Misogynist and Comedian. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’. Bianca: Explore Shakespeare’s presentation of Bianca in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Included: Introduction, Dramatic Function, Appearance versus Reality and Foil. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail essay writing and planning. Pleased to say that this essay received full marks from an Edexcel A-Level Examiner, thus it could be used as an ‘exemplar’. Appearance versus Reality: ‘Appearance is not always reality – ‘I am not what I am’. Explore how Shakespeare treats the theme of Appearance versus Reality in Othello. You must relate your discussion to relevant contextual factors and ideas from your critical reading. Included: Introduction, Character of Iago, Character of Othello, Character of Desdemona and Conclusion. All A0s for the Edexcel course are thoroughly covered. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail the A03 context and A05 critics element of the exam. Emma Smith’s detailed Oxford lecture on the context of the play. Examples of what topics are included: What is the apparent oxymoron or paradox in the title of the play?; Wilson Knights’ ‘Othello Music’; The Real Iago and What does Steven Greenblatt mean by ‘Shakespeare’s strategic opacity’? Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to analysis the entire text - act by act, scene by scene. A 84-page document of the ENTIRE play which can easily be printed and then written on with highlighters or, alternatively, can be edited digitally. It is highly recommended to analysis the entire play in depth in order to gain thorough knowledge and understanding. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to gain a great understanding of the a truly fantastic play! A 40-page document with detailed analysis of the most important themes, characters and symbols of the play. Critics (A05) and quotations are included throughout the document to ensure thorough understanding and analysis. *Example Content for Jealousy: *Jealousy should not be confused with envy. In the very first scene of Othello, Iago clearly shows his envy of Cassio because he believes that Cassio has been promoted to lieutenant in his place. Iago had more experience of soldiering and was angry that the younger Cassio, whose only virtues seemed to be those of coming from a higher social class and of being better educated, should have been preferred above himself. ‘I am worth no worse a place,’ Iago says to Roderigo, and there is some justification for his envy of Cassio. However, that does not make this attitude acceptable - Shakespeare’s audience would be familiar with the last of the Ten Commandments which prohibited the discontent which springs from the fierce desire for another’s good fortune. * Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Please find a sharable PDF copy along with an editable word copy to best suit your needs. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Want to aim high with A-Level English Literature? Want a good grade for your Othello essay? This is most certainly the resource for you in order to nail the A02 ‘Writer’s Craft’ or Language element of the paper. A 27-page document with detailed analysis of the most important scenes of the play. Starts off with a skeletal overview of all of the scenes before going into great detail of the most important scenes that you should have knowledge of before going into the exam. Although tailored to the Edexcel course, this resource is great for the AQA, OCR and WJEC courses as well. Hopefully you will find this resource very useful, but should you have any questions regarding this resource or the course in general, do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Othello Critics and Critical Approaches A-Level English Literature This is a massive bundle of resources to aid your study of Shakespeare’s ‘Othello’ for A-Level English Literature with a specific focus on critics and critical approaches. In order to achieve a top grade in English Literature, it is absolutely essential to include critics and/or critical approaches in your answer to act as supporting evidence. You may either corroborate or challenge this critic - it is often quite fun to counter the critic and open up a literary debate. Included in this resource: 16-Page Highly Detailed Critical Analysis document (PDF/Word included) exploring every single character, theme and ‘critical interpretations over the years’ in the play. A long list of critics for each character / theme, so that you can easily decide which critic and critical approach suits you best for your revision without having to do the EXTENSIVE research involved in categorising the critics. Please see the preview for an example of this document. Variety of Critics for Characters: Othello, Iago, Desdemona, Cassio, Emilia, Roderigo and Bianca. Variety of Critics for Themes: Identity/Othersider/Other, Jealousy, Race, Justice, Gender, Othello as a tragedy, Deception, Appearance versus Reality, Manipulation, Love, Identity, Language, Honour and Reputation, Power, Setting. Key Critical Interpretations over the Years: 19th and 20th Century Views, Feminist Contemporary readings of Desdemona, Marxist Readings, Historicist Readings, Christian Elements of the Play, Post-Colonial Readings, Context on the Source for Othello - Hecatommithi and Literary Context / Intertextuality (tragedy, patriarchy, abuse of women, independent women, the destructive nature of love, race and machiavellian villains in Renaissance drama). Othello ‘Critical Approaches’ summary sheet. In a similar way to the latter section of the 16-page document, this sheet looks at the variety of approaches, the critics quotes to back up the approach, the key concepts of this approach and then finally how we can apply this approach to ‘Othello’. This is highly easy to understand due to the easy table layout. Approaches include: feminist, marxist, new-historicist, post-colonial, psychoanalytical and formalist. Othello Critics ‘Cheat Sheet’. A reduced summary of the 16-page document of the REALLY important critics / critical approaches. Othello’s Final Speech in the play with a highly detailed critical analysis with links to critics / their research included. A breakdown analysis of F.R. Leavis and this view on Othello / Honour. This is a good example of what the examiner will be looking for in the exam - do not just say the critic, but rather examine what it is that they are saying (challenge/corroborate). Thank you very much for your interest in this resource. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com for more information.

Othello Detailed Quote, Theme, Language and Character Analysis Table A-Level English Literature Aiming for the Highest Grade at A-Level, then this in-depth analysis is just for you! Highly detailed and comprehensive study of multiple important quotes in the play, along with theme and language analysis. Please see previews for examples. 40 pages worth of detailed content. Also included in this guide is a detailed character analysis grid with all the key analysis of every character and a summary act by act analysis with links to important themes. Thank you for your interest in this resource. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

Voltaire’s Candide Extensive Revision Guide French A-Level Aiming for the Highest Grade for A-Level French? This is the detailed guide for you! This revision guide includes the following detailed analysis: Biographie de Voltaire (Impertinences et ambitions littéraires; L’exil en Angleterre…) Résumé de Candide (Chapitre 1 à Chapitre 30) Grands thèmes dans Candide (L’argent dans Candide / L’argent est présent dans le tout le conte; L’argent, source de souffrances; L’argent « positif… La Parodie dans Candide / Quels sont les principaux procédés de la parodie…). Same principle for multiple themes - theme followed by sub-theme analysis. Candide, une œuvre représentative de l’esprit des Lumières ? Carte du trajet de Candide Personnages (Candide, Cunégonde, Pangloss, Martin and Cacambo) Commentaire littéraire (Satire) Thank you very much for your interest in this resource. Any questions are welcomed at alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com.

La Haine French A-Level Extensive Revision Notes. Aiming for the highest grades? This resource is most definitely for you! Highly extensively researched and detailed notes to ensure optimum knowledge for essay writing (targeting the literature paper). Included in this huge La Haine study bundle: Q&A notes with Mathieu Kassovitz on his film (BBC interview). This is very useful as you will gain a better understanding of the context / motivation for producing regarding the film. The Youtube Interview link is also included as well as the video. La Haine highly detailed revision notes in both PDF and Word document format. 27 pages of highly detailed scene, character, theme and context analysis. This resource has been put together using multiple different sources to achieve optimum detail. Easy bullet point format. Key Quotation analysis. The best quotes of the film broken down and analysed for in-depth understanding. Key Vocabulary sheets to learn some of the challenging vocabulary of the film (notably ‘verlan’). La Haine Workbook Questions and Answers in both PDF and Word document format. 50 pages of detailed questions with the answers in red below. Please feel free to write your own answers to questions and just use my answers as a rough guide. Highly useful resource for getting to grisps with the film and the different scenes. La Haine Lecture Notes. Taken from two lectures carried out in 2021 by professors from the University of Cambridge and the University of Bristol. Highly detailed, interesting and unique notes. Specific focus on the context of the film. La Haine scene-by-scene analysis. A detailed analysis of every single scene in the film. This is a highly extensive and easy to digest resource. I hope that you find this La Haine Revision Pack very helpful. Should you have any questions regarding this resource, or the film in general, please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com.

The Crusades and Crusader States Extensive and Highly Detailed Essay Plans (A-Level History). This a highly detailed and extensive resource, containing both highly detailed essay plans and skeletal plans (summary of what you potentially could mention in the exam). The combined resources totals over 100 pages of plans!! Sharable PDF version and Editable Word versions are included along with a helpful Youtube Video which informed these extensive plans. They are designed to help you in the exam (beyond just loads of notes), so that you will not even need to think of how to structure your essay - it has already been done for you! Furthermore, all essay plans cover EVERY SINGLE POSSIBLE QUESTION that could come up as there are only so many possibilities for these factor questions (speaking in regard to OCR exam board in particular). *Example of a Plan: * Introduction - What to mention (layout factors and criteria). Theme - A detailed analysis of the theme with sub-themes, including an interim judgement. Overall Judgement - Coming to your conclusion, drawing upon your criteria and factors. Thank you for your interest in this resource. Should you have any questions concerning this resource, or the course in general, please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

History A-Level Coursework Exemplar Essay (Full Marks and Grade A* Achieved). Title: Muslim disunity was the most important reason for the success of the First Crusade. How far do you agree? This resource contains a full mark A* coursework essay that was awarded this grade in 2022. Included is an introduction, establishment of criteria, theme analysis, primary sources, historical interpretations and interim/final judgements. Furthermore, footnotes and an extensive bibliography (Harvard) are also included in this 13-page resource. Also included is a workbook to help you plan your own coursework as well as some advice sheets from the examiners. Please use this resource (PDF version) to aid your study and how to plan your essay, rather than copying the content. Despite this, the information could well be very useful if you are studying the Crusades and Crusader States at A-Level (OCR and AQA exam boards). If you do have any questions regarding this resource, or the course in general, please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

The Crusades and Crusader States FULL Revision Notes (OCR and the majority of the AQA A-Level History courses). These revision notes (PDF and Word versions included) are incredibly detailed and extensive to ensure thorough knowledge of the the First, Second and Third Crusade as well as the Crusader States. This resource contains two revision packs - one with detailed notes for the First Crusade and Crusader States, the other is for the Second and Third Crusade. Revision Notes have been laid out in a clear way (topics and sub-topics) and have been written in accordance with the A Level specification requirements. *Example: * Why did the situation in Western Europe encourage Crusading? Theoretical issues: Just War / The Truce of God and the Peace of God movements Practical motives: Desire of the Popes to bolster their power, the wish to defeat the Muslims threatening Europe and the need to preserve the position of the eastern Roman Empire. The Issue of Religion: Religion and the Church had a great hold over peoples’ lives which were often short and brutal. Hell was a very real fear and the offer from the Church to shorten your time there or avoid it altogether by undertaking pilgrimage of a crusade appealed to many. Subtopic: The Just War One of the reasons why crusading became an acceptable, and even desirable, duty for a Christian knight was that it was seen as morally justified. This belief in a Just War or holy war was derived from a number of sources. • The Bible, especially the Old Testament, was full of examples of fighting heroes, such as Joshua and King David. The victories of the Israelites over their enemies were viewed as triumphs for God over heathen people. • The Greek Philosopher Aristotle had used the phrase ‘Just War’ to describe war, which was, as he put it, ‘for the sake of peace.’ Thank you for your interest in this source. Should you have any questions concerning this resource, or the course in general, please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com

No et Moi by Delphine De Vigan French A-Level Extensive Revision Notes Aiming High? These are the notes for you! 47 pages of total detailed analysis of every single aspect of the novel. These notes have been formulated using a variety of sources, textbooks and independent study/analysis. Included (editable word version and a sharable PDF version): ‘Personnages’ Study (Lou, Nolwenn, Lucas, Anouk, Bernard, Monsieur Marin, Axelle Vernoux and Lea Germain, Madame Cortanze, Tante Yvonne and Tante Sylvie, La femme du kiosque à journaux, Les sans-abris, Suzanne Pivet, Madame Ribéry, Thaïs, Loïc et Geneviève). The range is between four to one pages of analysis per character; analysis being broken up into sub-topics for ease and includes all page numbers. ‘Techniques’ Study (La structure et intrigue, La narration à la première personne, Le style and Poétique). Thèmes (La famille, L’amitié, L’amour, L’éducation, Les sans-abris, L’adolescence, L’apprentissage, La solitude et La tristesse) Quotation Analysis with Page Numbers! Also included in this bundle is a long list of important vocabulary for this novel, detailed context analysis as well as a revision summary mat, which has been made from the notes. Book used to make these notes: No et Moi Le Livre de poche. I hope that you find these notes useful. Should you have any questions regarding this resource, or the novel in general, please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com. Merci mille fois pour votre intérêt et bonne chance à l’examen!

Fascism in Italy 1911-1946 Highly Detailed Revision Notes for the entire course as stipulated by the specification and a course workbook to aid your revision. Nearly 50 pages of highly detailed analysis, containing optimum detail and thoroughly knowledge. These notes have been formulated to correlate entirely with the exam specification (editable Word version and a sharable PDF version). Also included is a workbook (40 pages), which has also been produced to match the specification. In order to benefit from the workbook, it is important to have both the revision notes to hand and the Access to History: Italy: The Rise of Fascism 1896–1946 Should you require this book cheaply, I have two available copies which I am selling at £4.50 each as they are in fantastic condition (retail price on Amazon is £19.40). Please email the below address should you be interested in this deal. Please do not hesitate to email alevelrevisionmadeeasy@gmail.com should you have any questions regarding this resource or the OCR course in general. If you do purchase, and like, this resource, it will be most appreciated if you left a review.

Russia and its Rulers 1855-1964 Useful Learners Booklets for ALL Themes . All credit to these booklets is attributed to Groby Community College. I found the PDF versions of these booklets online and found them incredibly useful when studying for this course.