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An Inspector Calls 'Because, But, So' thesis-style introductions
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

An Inspector Calls 'Because, But, So' thesis-style introductions

(0)
The ‘because, but, so’ method is an excellent tool for teaching students to think analytically about the literature texts This tool is powerful because it encourages students to expand their thinking with precision and detail. This resource collates 9 sample ‘because, but so’ thesis-style introductions to 9 themes that may come up in next year’s An Inspector Calls examination. It also collates 6 sample ‘because, but, so’ introductions on the 6 main characters in the play. Ideal as a revision tool for helping to shape and guide the direction of exam responses.
A Christmas Carol 'Because, But, So' Thesis-style introductions
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

A Christmas Carol 'Because, But, So' Thesis-style introductions

(0)
‘Because, But, So’ can be a useful tool for helping students write the thesis-style introduction to an essay to help to demonstrate the depth of their understanding. This resource collates 9 ‘because, but, so’ introductions on 9 themes from the novella. Ideal revision to cover the theme that might come up in next year’s exam.
Appositive Phrases in Romeo and Juliet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in Romeo and Juliet

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Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in Romeo and Juliet.
Macbeth 'Because, But, So' Thesis-style introductions
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Macbeth 'Because, But, So' Thesis-style introductions

(0)
The ‘because, but, so’ method is an excellent tool for teaching students to think analytically about the literature texts. This tool is powerful because it encourages students to expand their thinking with precision and detail. This resource collates 9 sample ‘because, but so’ thesis-style introductions to 9 themes that may come up in next year’s Macbeth examination. Ideal as a revision tool for helping to guide the direction of essays.
Appositive Phrases in An Inspector Calls
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in An Inspector Calls

(0)
Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in An Inspector Calls.
Appositive Phrases in Macbeth
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in Macbeth

(0)
Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in Macbeth.
Appositive Phrases in A Christmas Carol
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in A Christmas Carol

(0)
Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in A Christmas Carol.
Appositive Phrases in Lord of the Flies
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in Lord of the Flies

(0)
Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in Lord of the Flies. Read the examples then have a go at creating your own sentences that use appositive phrases.
Using Pathetic Fallacy to Describe a Setting for Paper 1 Question 5
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Using Pathetic Fallacy to Describe a Setting for Paper 1 Question 5

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When approaching Paper 1 Question 5, I advise students to begin with an opening paragraph that uses pathetic fallacy to describe a setting. Here are 6 examples that use pathetic fallacy to depict the opening. They also consistently use ambitious tier 2 vocabulary and advanced punctuation to help show the sophistication required for the top band of the mark scheme. After studying the 6 model paragraphs, students should then move on to create their own pathetic fallacy opening paragraphs.
Jekyll and Hyde context
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Jekyll and Hyde context

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A context sheet to help students understand how Stevenson was influenced by the late Victorian context. It is divided into 6 sections: Victorian London Calvinism Science Fin de Siecle Gothic literature Atavism Each section intertwines contextual knowledge with links to the actual novel.
Jekyll and Hyde Quotations
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Jekyll and Hyde Quotations

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A revision sheet analysing 16 key quotations in depth. 8 for Dr Jekyll and 8 for Mr Hyde. Presented on a handy, printable A3 or A4 for ease of revision.
A Streetcar Named Desire: Scene 1 Analysis sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

A Streetcar Named Desire: Scene 1 Analysis sheet

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A sheet analysing 12 key quotations from Scene 1 of A Streetcar Named Desire. Contains a blank template version for students to have a go at analysing the quotations themselves. I then reveal the model explanations for each quotation.
Emigree Revision Sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Emigree Revision Sheet

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Revision sheet fro Emigree by Carol Rumens. It contains an overview of the poem alongside high-level analysis of 8 key quotations from the poem.