A2 ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
ELLA 4 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS THROUGH INDEPENDENT STUDY
POETRY ANTHOLOGY – IMPORTANT COURSEWORK INFORMATION
TASK: You will write an essay comparing and contrasting the ways in which a poetry text – 3 poems from one poet - compares and contrasts with either another poetry text – 3 poems from one poet or one short story – on one specific theme or feature common to both writers.
WORD COUNT: 2000 – 2500 words
MARKING: Essay marked out of 60. 20% of A Level
SOME RULES:
· You are allowed to hand one draft of your essay in order to receive verbal feedback and improve your writing.
· Your essay must include close, detailed analysis of the language used by both writers. Drawing from integrated language and literature analytical frameworks.
· The essay must include references to the text’s political, historical and cultural contexts at its production and its reception.
· The essay must make explicit the attitudes and assumptions made about the topic being written about.
· Your essay must include a full bibliography.
· You must attach with your completed essay a copy of the texts you used for the essay.
· You must attach with your completed essay a copy of the first draft of your essay.
DEADLINES:
Essay titles confirmed w/b 8th December
Completed essay plan w/b 15th December
First draft w/b 9thJanuary
Final Essay 11th February 2015
Just click on the course you want in the right hand column 'Click Your Course Here' to find support materials. If you are looking for older posts look down the Blog Archive or click on Older Posts at the end of the blog page. If you need a paper copy of any post then come and see me.
Friday, 22 August 2014
Thursday, 21 August 2014
A2 LL- comparative paragraph
1 Make a point - a topic sentence
2 Expand on the point / Introduce the quotation
3 Quote a short phrase or word
4 Make between 2 and 4 comments on the quotation
Here are some comments you can make: Choose 2 - 4 of these per paragraph.
1 Comment on how the quotation supports the point you made in the topic sentence
2 Identify a key language or literary feature used in the quotation
3 Comment on the purpose or the effect of the feature
4 Comment on the attitudes / tone / voice expressed in the quotation
5 Comment on the meaning or symbolic meaning of key words in the quotation
6 Write a bridge or connecting word or phrase and then
7 Introduce a quotation from the comparative text
8 Quote a short word or phrase
9 Make between 2 and 4 comments on the quotation
Here are some comments you can make:
10 Comment on how the quotation supports the point you made in the topic sentence
11 Identify a key language or literary feature used in the quotation
12 Comment on the purpose or the effect of the feature
13 Comment on the attitudes / tone / voice expressed in the quotation
14 Comment on the meaning or symbolic meaning of key words in the quotation
15 Write a comparative or contrasting observation between the two texts.
2 Expand on the point / Introduce the quotation
3 Quote a short phrase or word
4 Make between 2 and 4 comments on the quotation
Here are some comments you can make: Choose 2 - 4 of these per paragraph.
1 Comment on how the quotation supports the point you made in the topic sentence
2 Identify a key language or literary feature used in the quotation
3 Comment on the purpose or the effect of the feature
4 Comment on the attitudes / tone / voice expressed in the quotation
5 Comment on the meaning or symbolic meaning of key words in the quotation
6 Write a bridge or connecting word or phrase and then
7 Introduce a quotation from the comparative text
8 Quote a short word or phrase
9 Make between 2 and 4 comments on the quotation
Here are some comments you can make:
10 Comment on how the quotation supports the point you made in the topic sentence
11 Identify a key language or literary feature used in the quotation
12 Comment on the purpose or the effect of the feature
13 Comment on the attitudes / tone / voice expressed in the quotation
14 Comment on the meaning or symbolic meaning of key words in the quotation
15 Write a comparative or contrasting observation between the two texts.
Wednesday, 20 August 2014
Welcome
you have reached David Loffman's teaching blog.
This blog is set up for the the students I teach.
This year I'm teaching A2 English Language and Literature, AS English Language and Literature, International Baccalaurete Year 1 and GCSE English
You can use this blog to:
Please let me know how I can improve this blog.
To find posts that are relevant to your course you need to look to the top right column next to this post. Under the heading 'Click on Your Course Here'. Then click on the relevant course title. All the posts relevant to your course will appear. The most recent first. If you are looking for an older post, then click on Older Posts and more will appear.
This blog is set up for the the students I teach.
This year I'm teaching A2 English Language and Literature, AS English Language and Literature, International Baccalaurete Year 1 and GCSE English
You can use this blog to:
- see class notes
- to follow up ideas and do further tasks
- as well as clarify concepts, reinforce ideas and skills covered in class
- to remind yourself of homework tasks and deadlines
- to learn about specific study skills such as summary or note taking
- to look at topics in detail
Please let me know how I can improve this blog.
To find posts that are relevant to your course you need to look to the top right column next to this post. Under the heading 'Click on Your Course Here'. Then click on the relevant course title. All the posts relevant to your course will appear. The most recent first. If you are looking for an older post, then click on Older Posts and more will appear.
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