<p>All Coriolanus exam questions relating to OCR A level H472 from 2017 plus 2016 Coriolanus questions before this specification</p>

<p>A list of Coriolanus questions from 2016 to 2021 part (a) and part (b) including line numbers</p>

<p>Exam guidance on how to answer 3 passages from Coriolanus with model answers - some from Hodder and Stouton</p>

<p>Useful for both OCR A level American Literature and ‘Of Mice and Men’<br /> Edexcel and other boards. Information accessible for students ;Beginning of American Nation, How the Frontier as an idea in literature, The Gilded Age, Corruption and American Dream, Women</p>

<p>document with useful words and phrases to use to ~Describe, Elaborate, Indicate a cause, Compare and contrast, Evaluate</p>

<p>Explaining which questions test A01 skills and which A02 and how to decipher exam questions commands</p>

<p>Introduction to Edith Wharton biography and pertinent questions about how some of the events and experiences might have influenced the content of the ‘Age of Innocence’</p>

<p>12 questions were the students have to replace a word with an antonym, followed by an exercise to teach words that create an effect in a sentence.<br /> Third exercise to use words in the first exercise to embed spelling and meaning.x</p>

<p>Concise historical context of American lit giving historical background relevant to understanding culture and influences on Literature<br /> Useful for OCR A level also IGCSE/GCSE literature</p>

<p>Each step in designing a study -explained and with examples<br /> Cut and mix up the steps for students then sheet to check.<br /> Great kick-off for going over the details often missed when answering this question.</p>

<p>Simple poster download for AQA GCSE English Language<br /> <strong>visually</strong> signposting each paper and skill required as well as written information for each paper and section (time/marks % of whole GCSE and type of questions.<br /> Along with A0 skills explanation and<br /> images often help some learners to identify information more readily</p>