AQA English Literature June 2014 predictions

I'm pretty sure it's Animal Farm, judging by old Examiner's reports. I'm just worried that the other plays were really easy or something!
Yeah I was aiming for all A*s and I'm doing English next year so I'm hoping quite badly that it's going to be what I want! I think I'll be OK if I get an A in maths but still not too happy.

Posted from TSR Mobile

Wow all A*s? I could never do that as I took the worst combo of subjects and I made a ridiculous amount of mistakes in the science exams and I want to do something in science in the future :/ English a level? I honestly respect anyone who can do that as I think it's hard as it's not just memorising facts.

I'm probably being too optimistic, this exam period definitely hasn't gone as well as my mocks did. What's your subject combination?
I prefer not having to memorise facts, I get really bored and just want to give up when I have to learn a science revision guide! I like English because you get to be more creative

Posted from TSR Mobile

I DID QUESTION 1

for form i said
Ghazal is a love poem, in which the narrator declares their intense feeling of loves. Throughout the poem, it is evident (through the speaker’s desperation) that the feelings of the speaker are not shared by the object of their affection. The speakers asks their lover to complete her, using pairs of items that complement each other, such as “rhyme” and “refrain”. To His Coy Mistress is a poem based around a mixture of love and lust as the speaker tries to convince his “mistress” that they should seize the day and not hold back from expressing their feelings for each other, and so should go and sleep together. Ghazal is in first person form, addressing her love. Similarly, To His Coy Mistress is also in first person – making it clear the poem is a direct appeal.

for structure i said
Ghazal is written in a very old form of ancient poetry, originally from the Middle East. Like traditional Ghazals, this poem is made up of a sequence of couplets. The couplets do not rhyme but the end of each couplet does, partly through the repetition of the word “me”. Likewise, To His Coy Mistress is also made up of couplets – but these rhyme. The poem follows the structure of an argument. In the first stanza the speaker explains how he wishes he could spend forever wooing her. In the second stanza he argues that he cannot do this because they won’t live forever. Finally, in the third stanza the speaker talks of grabbing the moment and giving in to the idea of sleeping together. The poem is a dramatic monologue, in the sense that there is only one speaker. In this poem, Marvell expresses a different view on life, making it a metaphysical poem.

Would I get the marks... quote me and reply asap please!!

What was the question?

Cheating in a mock won't help you, just try your best, and then you can see where to improve .

What was the question?

I'm sure you can work out the question from what the person answered

Just tell me

How can you know your actual grade you will get in English if you cheat on mocks. I never understood why people do this. You won't get a true representation of where you are at in English

No problems. For of mice and men again, make 5 or 6 points about the extract, then 5 or 6 with the rest of the novel, and then a couple of paragraphs about social relevance then and now; and also your personal connection with Of Mice and Men (it's cheesy, but unfortunately part of the mark scheme )

No problems. For of mice and men again, make 5 or 6 points about the extract, then 5 or 6 with the rest of the novel, and then a couple of paragraphs about social relevance then and now; and also your personal connection with Of Mice and Men (it's cheesy, but unfortunately part of the mark scheme )

No problems. For of mice and men again, make 5 or 6 points about the extract, then 5 or 6 with the rest of the novel, and then a couple of paragraphs about social relevance then and now; and also your personal connection with Of Mice and Men (it's cheesy, but unfortunately part of the mark scheme )