English Language A level NEA Coursework ideas?

Hello. I am thinking of what language i could study in my English Language NEA coursework, however finding it hard to think of a subject that could be studied. I have been recommended things like: interviews, YA fiction, speeches from films/tv shows, or language of psychological reports, as I also study applied psychology. It has been said that students should pick something they are legitimately interested in. At first, I considered analysing representations and meaning and shaping of identity via the speaker in interviews, specifically musician interviews. But I am unsure.
I was wondering if anyone here has taken this A level and has any recommendations or ideas?

Hello. I am thinking of what language i could study in my English Language NEA coursework, however finding it hard to think of a subject that could be studied. I have been recommended things like: interviews, YA fiction, speeches from films/tv shows, or language of psychological reports, as I also study applied psychology. It has been said that students should pick something they are legitimately interested in. At first, I considered analysing representations and meaning and shaping of identity via the speaker in interviews, specifically musician interviews. But I am unsure.
I was wondering if anyone here has taken this A level and has any recommendations or ideas?

Hi, So I have done my NEA on american men's discourse, phonology and lexis on abortion rights. It may have just been mine but using Youtube videos to transcribe is very difficult. I would recommend using 2 articles or use songs annd focus on a semantic field around it-- (for example: rap and the talking about gun violence)

Hey, I'm in Y13 and finishing up my NEA just today.
I did mine on a specific dialect and how widespread it is in the present-day and its social meaning among speakers, because it's the dialect I speak.
So that's always an option.
What are you interested in? Musicians? If it's in an interview or anything recorded to publish, you should bear in mind that the speaker is likely 'performing' for the camera to some degree.
You can really do it on anything.
It's always important to be able to tie your topic to a theorist or two (or more...), though. So mine was on a dialect and change-- so I discussed Labov's overt and covert prestige a LOT among other, less well-known researchers
Also consider your methodology. I (honestly couldn't be arsed) recording people, so I wrote out a survey and had 15 people from various backgrounds fill in. I used Likert scales to gather frequency data, and open-ended questions to gather the 'social meanings' of the dialect. It's very important to have a strong methodology, in my opinion. Using a questionnaire was risky, but I think it was handled strongly and so shouldn't have marks taken off for it.
The fact that you're doing psychology is great! You won't have to do as much research as me if you know it all alr, so you can definitely consider 'social meanings' of specific lexemes or whatever. Just remember to keep your language technical and stick to the word count.
Which exam board are you doing BTW? I'm doing AQA.

Thanks so much for your reply! You've given me a whole lot of ideas to consider, and potential ideas to build off of. And for my exam board, it's AQA.