Intro, form and structure, point one (PEE) with comparison, point 2 (PEE) with comparision, point 3 (PEE) with comparison, conclusion. In at least one of your points you should do indepth anaylsis of three-four interpretations xx

Reply 25

there'snoneed

12

Original post by carysmatic_

I just do practice papers and watch videos like Mr. Bruff ony youtube is really helpful.

Mr Bruff is a great help

Reply 26

there'snoneed

12

What poems do you really want to come up? Personally I want Hour and To His Coy Mistress

Reply 27

Pepsi Cola :)

3

Original post by there'snoneed

What poems do you really want to come up? Personally I want Hour and To His Coy Mistress

I am exactly the same! I want the theme of time to come up, but I know it won't because they have done that one in the past... :frown:

Reply 28

username2219677

4

Original post by carysmatic_

I just do practice papers and watch videos like Mr. Bruff ony youtube is really helpful.

do u make notes

Reply 29

lizzycb

1

Original post by daisymay1206

Intro, form and structure, point one (PEE) with comparison, point 2 (PEE) with comparision, point 3 (PEE) with comparison, conclusion. In at least one of your points you should do indepth anaylsis of three-four interpretations xx

ok thank you so much. you know for the comparison does that mean we do a PEE on the other poem as well so like: intro, p1(PEE) &compare (PEE), p2(PEE) &compare (PEE), p3(PEE) &compare (PEE), conclusion????

Reply 30

lizzycb

1

Original post by Pepsi Cola :)

I am exactly the same! I want the theme of time to come up, but I know it won't because they have done that one in the past... :frown:

yeah time would be so good but it probs won't come up again :frown:

Reply 31

daisymay1206

5

Original post by lizzycb

ok thank you so much. you know for the comparison does that mean we do a PEE on the other poem as well so like: intro, p1(PEE) &compare (PEE), p2(PEE) &compare (PEE), p3(PEE) &compare (PEE), conclusion????

Yeah that's the best way, just make sure you include quotes to back up all points, All PEE to do not need to be in huge depth though, just keep an eye on the time

Reply 32

alisonclaree

3

Read the poem at least twice then annotate.
Title - Look at the title what it suggests the poem is about?
Voice - Who is the poet talking to? What tone?
Diction - highlight/underline words that could relate to the question. Do they have a pattern?
Imagery - Look out for similes/metaphors/personification
Structure and Form - e.g: stanzas
Sound - e.g: alliteration
Ending - last line/last few lines
REMEMBER tie in all your ideas to the question's focus :smile:

Reply 33

lizzycb

1

Original post by daisymay1206

Yeah that's the best way, just make sure you include quotes to back up all points, All PEE to do not need to be in huge depth though, just keep an eye on the time

thank you

Reply 34

lizzycb

1

Original post by alisonclaree

Read the poem at least twice then annotate.
Title - Look at the title what it suggests the poem is about?
Voice - Who is the poet talking to? What tone?
Diction - highlight/underline words that could relate to the question. Do they have a pattern?
Imagery - Look out for similes/metaphors/personification
Structure and Form - e.g: stanzas
Sound - e.g: alliteration
Ending - last line/last few lines
REMEMBER tie in all your ideas to the question's focus :smile:

thank you as well

Reply 35

Pepsi Cola :)

3

Hi guys this is a bit of a random question, but can we compare poems that have the same author? Like Harmonium and Manhunt would be really nice comparisons but they are both by Simon Armitage. Thanks :smile:

Reply 36

lizzycb

1

Original post by Pepsi Cola :)

Hi guys this is a bit of a random question, but can we compare poems that have the same author? Like Harmonium and Manhunt would be really nice comparisons but they are both by Simon Armitage. Thanks :smile:

Yeah i don't see why not, the question says a poem of your choice so i don't think there are any restrictions on using the same author's poems