Grid of contextual information for ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ by Tennessee Williams. Divided by: Textual Authorial Historical Social Political Genre

Grid of contextual information for ‘King Lear’. Divided by: Textual Authorial Historical Social Political Genre

Very detailed A Level English Literature notes for Scene 1 of ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ by Tennessee Williams. Includes: Quotes Themes Techniques and analysis Context 6x A4 Pages

Notes for ‘The Wife of Bath’s Tale’. Suitable for students studying for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature poetry paper. Includes: Lines Overview Themes Language and analysis Form and structure Contextual ideas Grid fomatted to fit 1x A4 page

Grid of contextual information for ‘The Wife of Bath’s Prologue and Tale’. Divided by: Textual Authorial Historical Social Political Genre

A comparative grid for Wuthering Heights and Mrs Dalloway. Quotes from both texts General comparative points for themes covered Themes covered: Foreignness Family Love Suffering

List of contextual ideas important to ‘Wuthering Heights’ and ‘Mrs Dalloway’. Particularly relevant to students studying for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature prose paper.

Outlining how to write a poetry comparison essay, useful for any exam board or level. Includes comparative vocabulary.

A theme tracking grid for ‘King Lear’. Suitable for all exam boards. Covers key scenes for 9 themes, with an overall summary. Themes covered: Aging Blindness Chaos/disorder Forgiveness Family relationships Fate Madness Gender Justice Loyalty Man, vs nature Truth

A list of 19 shared themes between ‘Wuthering Heights’ and ‘Mrs Dalloway’ with examples for comparison. Particularly useful for the EdExcel AS/A Level English Literature Prose paper. Themes covered: Foreignness Family Love Suffering Religion Knowledge Social class The past Memory Women and femininity Men and masculinity Setting Marriage Time Reputation Madness Death Communication Dreams

A character-tracking grid with analysis for ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ by Tennessee Williams. Features 4 key scenes for each character and a general summary. Characters included: Blanche Stella Stanley Mitch Allan

Revision notes for movement 1 and movement 2 of ‘Mrs Dalloway’ by Virginia Woolf, with an empty grid for students to continue note-making. Divided by: Characters Themes Symbols Plot Context Key Quotes and Analysis

Notes covering the key features of ‘The Wife of Bath’s Prologue and Tale’. Particularly suitable for those studying for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature poetry exam. Covers: Language features (imagery, allusions, rhetoric, humour etc.) Structure (use of tricolons, exegesis, interruptions etc.) Style (traditions, subversions, framing etc.) Form Tone

3-4x key scenes analysed plus a general overview for 11 key characters from King Lear. Characters included: Albany Cordelia Cornwall Edgar Edmund Fool Gloucester Goneril/Regan Kent Lear Oswald

A detailed comparative essay plan in response to the statement ‘explore how the authors of your two chosen texts use dreams within their novels’ in relation to ‘Wuthering Heights’ and ‘Mrs Dalloway’. Suitable for those studying for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature prose paper.

Notes and analysis for all of the Poems of the Decade poems prescribed for Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature. Includes analysis of the title, structure, tone and form, along with a list of themes.

Revision notes for ‘The Wife of Bath’s Prologue’ by Chaucer. Suitable particularly for those studying for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature poetry paper. Includes: Line numbers Overview Themes Language Form and structure Contextual ideas

Grid for the Poems of the Decade, as prescribed for the Pearson Edexcel A Level English Literature poetry paper. Includes analysis of: Title Narrative style Themes Attitude and tone Graphology Rhyme and punctuation Language Form and structure

2x essay plans, with context and examples from texts, comparing Wuthering Heights and Mrs Dalloway for Edexcel A Level English Literature prose. No.1: Explore how the authors of your two chosen texts present foreignness No.2: Explore how the authors of your two chosen text use dreams within their novels.

2x essay plans, with context and examples from texts, comparing Wuthering Heights and Mrs Dalloway for Edexcel A Level English Literature prose. No.1: Explore how the authors of your two chosen texts present love No.2: Explore how the authors of your two chosen text use settings within their novels.