Quotes and analysis for Act 1, 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.

Designed to aid teachers, this resource aims to look at how our memories work and, therefore, how to best utilise them. From both a scientific, Neuro-linguistic and practical approach for the classroom, the techniques and details in this handout will help you to teach students the best way to revise for them.

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.

Ranging from 1468-1558, this timeline covers key aspects of the reigns of Ferdinand and Isabella as well as Charles I. Designed for the As AQA exam board; it covers the government's decisions, foreign policy, the discovery of the New World and other fundamental aspects of their reigns.

Analysis of the main genres drawn from in Jean Rhys' Wide Sargasso Sea, and how they are significant within the narrative.

An in-depth summary of the narrative of Ian McEwan's Atonement along with a review of the key themes of the novel.

Literary Contexts for circa 1930, mainly concerning Ian McEwan's Atonement. There is also an addition of other influences on McEwan such as the 2000's when the novel was written and some earlier Georgian influences that he draws on.

An analysis of four extracts from Part One of Ian McEwan's Atonement, specifically focusing on Briony and her development in the early stages of the narrative. Each extract contains in-depth language analysis of the significant quotes.

This document is a collation of critical quotes concerning Ian McEwan's Atonement, all referenced from their sources. There is also an analysis of more general critical views from perspectives, such as Marxism and Feminism, for many of the characters and sections.

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.

An introduction to the narrative techniques utilised by McEwan in Atonement. It covers the switching perspectives of the novel, as well as the sequence of narrative techniques used as the literary style of the novel progresss.

Character profile for Mr Brocklehurst from Jane Eyre, including a summary of her character and why she is significant to the narrative as well as key quotations with analysis. This resource serves as an excellent revision tool (or model for one) and can be useful in hitting the language and analysis learning objectives.

Character profile for Miss. Temple from Jane Eyre, including a summary of her character and why she is significant to the narrative as well as key quotations with analysis. This resource serves as an excellent revision tool (or model for one) and can be useful in hitting the language and analysis learning objectives.

Character profile for Helen Burns from Jane Eyre, including a summary of her character and why she is significant to the narrative as well as key quotations with analysis. This resource serves as an excellent revision tool (or model for one) and can be useful in hitting the language and analysis learning objectives.

Character profile for Blanche Dubois from A Streetcar Named Desire, including a summary of her character and why she is significant in the play as well as key quotations with analysis. This resource serves as an excellent revision tool (or model for one) and can be useful in hitting the language and analysis learning objectives.

Character profile for Bertha Mason from Jane Eyre, including a summary of her character and why she is significant to the narrative as well as key quotations with analysis. This resource serves as an excellent revision tool (or model for one) and can be useful in hitting the language and analysis learning objectives.

This document specifically looks at the use of setting in Jean Rhys' novel Wide Sargasso Sea as a key device in the decent and development of the characters. It contains an overview of the various locations used, but it also has six pages of analysed quotes from the book to look at how the setting is used symbolically for Antoinette and Rochester. Due to Rhys's extensive use of devices in this area of the novel, it can be particularly useful for achieving A02 in WJEC board at AS as well as to form the basis of analysis at A2 coursework.