An Inspector Calls (7883 words in this document) Featuring 12 essays: How does Priestley present the character of Mr Birling in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how Mr Birling responds to his family and to the Inspector • how Priestley presents Mr Birling by the ways he writes. How does Priestley present some of the differences between the older and younger generations in An Inspector Calls? Write about • how the different generations respond to events and to each other • how Priestley presents the different generations in the play. How does Priestley present the character of Gerald in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how Gerald responds to the Birling family and to the Inspector • how Priestley presents Gerald by the ways he writes. How does Priestley explore the theme of gender in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • the ideas presented about the theme of gender in An Inspector Calls • how Priestley presents these ideas about the theme of gender by the ways he writes. How does Priestley present the character of Mrs Birling in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how Mrs Birling responds to her family and to the Inspector • how Priestley presents Mrs Birling by the ways he writes. How does Priestley use the character of the Inspector to suggest ways that society could be improved? Write about: • what society is shown to be like in the play and how it might be improved • how Priestley presents society through what the Inspector says and does. How and why does Sheila change in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how Sheila responds to her family and to the Inspector • how Priestley presents Sheila by the ways he writes. How does Priestley explore responsibility in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • the ideas about responsibility in An Inspector Calls • how Priestley presents these ideas by the ways he writes. How far does Priestley present Eric as a character who changes his attitudes towards himself and others during the play? Write about: • what Eric says and does throughout the play • how far Priestley presents Eric as a character who changes his attitudes. How does Priestley explore the importance of social class in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • some ideas about social class in the play • how Priestley presents the importance of social class. How does Priestley present the character of the Inspector in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how the Inspector responds to the other characters of the play • how Priestley presents the Inspector by the ways he writes. How does Priestley present the character of Eva Smith in An Inspector Calls? Write about: • how Eva Smith interacts with the Birling family and with Gerald • how Priestley presents Eva Smith by the ways he writes.

This resource will provide you with 12 crystal clear and accurate examples of ‘A’ star (Grade 9) AQA GCSE English Literature ‘A Christmas Carol’ answers. This resource is in alignment with the changes to the 2022 GCSE AQA English Literature exams. I teach both GCSEs and A levels and I am a qualified and experienced teacher and tutor of over 18 years standing. I teach, write academic resources for the Times Educational supplement and provide independent tuition in Central and West London. Featuring 12 ‘A Christmas Carol’ essays: • how Dickens presents Scrooge in this extract • how Dickens presents Scrooge as an outsider to society in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents Fred in this extract • how Dickens presents Fred in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens uses Marley’s Ghost in this extract • how Dickens uses the ghosts to help Scrooge change his attitudes and behaviour in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents The Ghost of Christmas Past in this extract • how Dickens presents The Ghost of Christmas Past in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents the Ghost of Christmas Present in this extract • how Dickens presents the Ghost of Christmas Present in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents Tiny Tim in this extract • how Dickens presents Tiny Tim in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents the Cratchit family in this extract • how Dickens uses the Cratchit family to show the struggles of the poor in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents the themes of poverty and social injustice in this extract • how Dickens presents the themes of poverty and social injustice in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents Bob Cratchit in this extract • how Dickens presents Bob Cratchit in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents what Scrooge is frightened of in this extract • how Dickens presents Scrooge’s fears in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens presents the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come in this extract • how Dickens presents the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come in the novel as a whole. • how Dickens shows Scrooge’s transformation in this extract • how Dickens shows Scrooge’s transformation from the beginning of the novella. I am a teacher/tutor whose students have received A’s and A stars in AQA English Literature examinations for many years following the methods and model answers outlined here.

This resource will provide you with 12 crystal clear and accurate examples of ‘A’ star (Grade 9) AQA GCSE English Language - Paper 1: Section B: Creative Writing answers. (7669 words in this document) This resource is in complete alignment with the changes to the 2022 and 2023 GCSE AQA English Language exams. I teach both GCSEs and A levels and I am a qualified and experienced teacher and tutor of over 18 years standing. I teach, write academic resources for the Times Educational supplement and provide independent tuition in Central and West London. Featuring 12 Grade 9 essays: Question: Your entry will be judged by a panel of people of your own age. Write the opening part of a story about a place that is severely affected by the weather. Question: Your local newspaper is running a creative writing competition and they intend to publish the winning entries. Write a story about two people from very different backgrounds. Question: An online competition for story writing is being held, and you have decided to enter. Write a story with the title ‘Discovery’. Question: Your school or college is asking students to contribute some creative writing for its website. Write a story about a magical world. Your local newspaper is running a creative writing competition and the best entries will be published. Describe life as you imagine it in 200 years’ time. Question: Your school or college is asking students to contribute some creative writing for its website. Write a story with the title ‘Abandoned’. Question: Your local library is running a creative writing competition. The best entries will be published in a booklet of creative writing. Write a story about an event that cannot be explained. Question: Your school or college is asking students to contribute some creative writing for its website. Describe a place you think is beautiful. Question: Your local newspaper is running a creative writing competition and the best entries will be published. Write a story about time travel. Question: A magazine has asked for contributions for their creative writing section. Write a description of an old person. Question: An online competition for story writing is being held, and you have decided to enter. Write a story, set in a mountainous area. Question: Your local library is running a creative writing competition. The best entries will be published in a booklet of creative writing. Write a description of a mysterious place. I am a teacher/tutor whose students have received A’s and A stars in AQA English Language examinations for many years following the methods and model answers outlined here.