An in-depth analysis of the Red Room extract of Bronte's Jane Eyre including relevant contexts and critical debates for the section as a whole. It also summarises the key themes and narrative techniques so the extract can be put into context. This is perfect for WJEC A-level syllabus in achieving A01, A02, A03 and A04.

Quotes and analysis for Act 1, Scene 2 of Shakespeare's The Tempest. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 for WJEC examinations and language analysis objectives for other exam boards at A-level. The analysis is also laid out in a grid format, making it easy to convert into que cards for revision.

This document contains a full analysis of the critical quotes from scene 1 of Streetcar. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 fro WJEC examinations. However, they provide a useful guide for any exam board. These notes focus particularly on the initial characterization of the main characters including Blanche, Stanley and Stella.

This document looks at 2 extracts from Bronte's Jane Eyre, analysing their language in-depth and integrating key contextual and critical debates. It also summarises the key themes and narrative techniques so the extracts can be put into context. This is perfect for WJEC A-level syllabus in achieving A01, A02, A03 and A04.

This document contains a full analysis of the critical quotes from scene 10 of Streetcar. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 fro WJEC examinations. However, they provide a useful guide for any exam board.

This document contains a full analysis of the critical quotes from scene 3 of Streetcar. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 fro WJEC examinations. However, they provide a useful guide for any exam board.

This document contains a full analysis of the critical quotes from scene 5 of Streetcar. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 fro WJEC examinations. However, they provide a useful guide for any exam board. These notes mainly focus on the use of props and symbols within the scene to help students look in depth at Williams choices.

This document contains a full analysis of the critical quotes from scene 4 of Streetcar. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 fro WJEC examinations. However, they provide a useful guide for any exam board.

Quotes and analysis for Act 3 of Websters The Duchess of Malfi. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 for WJEC examinations and language analysis objectives for other exam boards at A-level. The analysis is also laid out in a grid format, making it easy to convert into que cards for revision.

Quotes and analysis for Act 1 of Websters The Duchess of Malfi. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 for WJEC examinations and language analysis objectives for other exam boards at A-level. The analysis is also laid out in a grid format, making it easy to convert into que cards for revision.

Quotes and analysis for Act 2, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's The Tempest. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 for WJEC examinations and language analysis objectives for other exam boards at A-level. The analysis is also laid out in a grid format, making it easy to convert into que cards for revision.

Quotes and analysis for Act 2 of Websters The Duchess of Malfi. It tracks through the scene in chronological order and is designed to help students hit A01 and A02 for WJEC examinations and language analysis objectives for other exam boards at A-level. The analysis is also laid out in a grid format, making it easy to convert into que cards for revision.

This document looks a the history of the Gothic (and some Romantics in the crossover) in looking at the typical tropes of the genres, settings, themes and stock characters. It also analyses the use of the Gothic in Bronte's Jane Eyre, drawing connects between the novel and the genre.

These notes contain information on the following contexts for Wide Sargasso Sea: Autobiographical context of Jean Rhys; Slavery, The History of the West Indies, Emancipation Act 1833, Obeah, Zombi, Creoles, Women’s rights in the 19th century, Victorian Views of the Caribbean, Women and Madness, 1960 ’s context, The Geography of Wide Sargasso Sea. I found these notes to be extremely useful in attaining high marks in A03 for WJEC As exam, and they have been useful again for coursework at A2.

Three documents, covering in-depth langauge analysis of the Merchant's Tale, Prologue, and the Merchant's description from the General Prologue. These resources were created in line with EDUQAS A-level specification and are laid out in a table format, making them easy to turn into que cards.

This resource covers the socio-historic contexts, circa 1610, specifically for Shakespeare's The Tempest. In addition, the resource covers literary contexts, including comedy in Shakespeare, as well as other influences on the play. Perfect for A03 on the WJEC A-level syllabus as well as any other reader wishing to increase their understanding of the play.

An in-depth analysis of the Gateshead section of Bronte's Jane Eyre including important contexts and critical debates for the section as a whole. It also summaries the key themes and narrative techniques so the extracts can be put into context. This is perfect for WJEC A-level syllabus in achieving A01, A02, A03 and A04

*UPDATE* This document now also contains critical quotes from named critics, great for quoting in exams and for enhancing your critical reading fo the text. This document is a collation of critical viewpoints concerning Shakespeare's The Tempest, ranging from the 18th century and the Enlightenment viewpoint to the more modern Post-Colonial perspective. Perfect for A05 on the WJEC A-level syllabus as well as any other reader wishing to increase their understanding of the play.

This document looks at the two dominant literary influence in A Streetcar Named Desire; the Southern Gothic and the Classical Tragedy. Both of these are explored in depth, with connections being made to the play itself. For WJEC exam board at AS and A2, these care brilliant for context marks.

This resource covers the socio-historic contexts circa 1930, specifically about In McEwan's Atonement. A six-page long document which is perfect for A03 on the WJEC A-level syllabus.