Exam Questions: Essay planning Getting a band 6. feelings conflict Compare how feelings about conflict are depicted in ‘Poppies’ and one other poem. feelings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intermediate 2 Revision.  On the surface, the poem describes the event of the speaker meeting and assisting an old, disabled man to the toilet.  Through.
Advertisements

Working the Prompt The AP English Test Essay Questions.
Essay Question Answers to questions in this section should refer to the text and to such relevant features as: word choice, tone, imagery, structure, content,
Revising for the ‘Relationships’ section of the poetry exam
Critical Essay Structure
How to write an accurate text-analysis paragraph
Literary Analysis.
Patriotism What is the speaker suggesting America stands for?speaker.
Intermediate 2/ Higher Critical Essay Prelim Support Notes.
Writing about an Unseen Poem
Breaking down the questions of essay writing
Response Essays. Prose Passage Generally one page excerpt from a work to read and analyze. Determine your ability to read and interpret a sustained piece.
GCSE Poetry Unit. Today we are learning to … …explore and analyse a poem.
AO1 Respond to texts critically and imaginatively, select and evaluate textual detail to illustrate and support interpretations AO2 Explain how language,
Poetry Prompt Revisited
English literature GCSE
Wilfred Owen’s. If you were trying to convey a war experience, what specific writing strategies would you use? How would you write in a way that would.
Prelim Support Notes  Write 2 critical essays from different genres  Drama, Prose, Poetry, or Media  25 marks each  Do not write 2 essays on the.
Narrative Writing. What is Narrative Writing? The writer tells about a personal experience. The writer tells a story or describes an incident. Narrative.
AQA GCSE POETRY EXAM CONFLICT.
Paper 1 Section A Reading Non-Fiction & Media AO2ii – Fact & Opinion.
47101: Higher and Foundation Exploring Modern Texts Tues 22 nd May, am.
Moon on the Tides Paper 2 Section A. English Literature Paper 1: Exploring Modern Texts Section A Modern Prose/Drama (Lord of the Flies OR An Inspector.
Tone Tone is a reflection of a writer’s or speaker’s attitude toward a subject of a poem, story, or other literary work. Tone may be communicated through.
Moon on the Tides Paper 2 Section A. English Literature Paper 2: Poetry Across Time Section A Moon on the Tides Anthology – Poems of Conflict Section.
Unseen Poetry Exam Questions: Respond intelligently & confidently to an unseen poem Share & develop responses to poem Formulate response into an A grade.
Paper 1 Section A Reading Non-Fiction & Media AO2ii – Fact & Opinion.
Analysing Poetry IAS.
An Inspector Calls WALT: Write a Structured Response Grade A (6) – Close analysis of detail Grade B (5) – Analytical use of detail to support interpretation.
Homework Feedback Objective: to learn how to structure the examination essay.
Guidelines for Answering. You Must Know! Theme Techniques.
Poetry! This part of the exam is called Poetry Across Time. It counts for 35% of your English Literature grade It is divided into two questions: A question.
Human Interest What do I know? How do I know this?
Poppies What was the reason poppies grew on Flanders fields/ no man’s land, after the war had ended?
Complete the grid on Out of the Blue 15 minutes. Literature Unit 2: Set Poetry planning and writing your exam answer.
English – two years in 30 minutes. IGCSE English Language Section A Reading activity Section B Reading activity – one anthology text Writing activity.
Welcome young einstein! Today we will: - understand the Literature exam’s requirements -know how to approach an UNSEEN poem…
Unseen Poetry How to approach an unseen poem.. The Exam In the exam you will be given two unseen poems – both linked by theme. You will be expected to.
GCSE English Language AQA Achieving a C Grade. Course Overview.
Unseen Poetry – Walking Talking Mock.
Literature Paper 2 Section B: Poetry – Practice Exam Question
Comparison element of this exam
How To Plan An Exam Essay
SPaG.
‘The Emigree’ VS ‘Tissue ’
Power and conflict Los: To know the key themes in the poems
English Literature Exam
Answering the Final Question ‘Lucozade’ and ‘Divorce’
Unseen Poetry – Walking Talking Mock.
Personal Response: The Émigrée
How to Address Questions
Poetry Essay L.O: To revise how to structure a comparative essay and to understand what skills the examiner is looking for in my response.
A01 (12 marks) A02 (12 marks) A03 (6 marks)
Choose 5 poems.
Romeo & Juliet: Exploratory Essay
AQA say it’s all in the comparison!
AQA say it’s all in the comparison!
Unseen Poetry Revision
What is wrong with the start of my analysis?
Casehistory Alison: Head Injury
Bayonet Charge Learning Outcomes: All will be able to show that you understand the text and its meaning to you as a reader. Most will be able to write.
LO: To be able to effectively respond to a poetry exam question
Originally (specimen)
Approaching Unseen Poetry
Power and Conflict Anthology revision
Starter: Which photo has the biggest effect on you and why do you think this? Share your answers with the person next to you.
War Photographer and Poppies
Poppies By Jane Weir.
10td poetry cram.
Presentation transcript:

Exam Questions: Essay planning Getting a band 6

feelings conflict Compare how feelings about conflict are depicted in ‘Poppies’ and one other poem. feelings conflict depicted INTRO: Poppies = mother’s concerns for son Futility = soldier’s disappointment in the futility of conflict Language: P = personal, emotional, heart-wrenching F = 3 rd person, detached, philosophical questioning Imagery: P = hard war vs innocence; hardens feelings F = Sun’s power; becomes futile in war; lots of ‘WHY?’ wondering Emotion: P = full of feelings from mother to son F = frustrated questioning Structure: P = Lots of enjambment as feelings flow F = Lots of ? Pauses at the end as feelings get troubled Conclusion: P = very emotional poem; depicts true, disturbed feelings of mothers whose sons are in conflict F = Questioning poem; meant to inspire feelings of reflection

Exam Questions: Compare how attitudes towards the consequences of conflict are presented in ‘The Charge of the Light Brigade’ and one other poem. Compare how the feelings of those involved in conflict are portrayed in ‘Out of the Blue’ and one other poem. Compare how the role of patriotism in conflict is addressed by ‘Flag’ and one other poem. Compare how feelings about conflict are depicted in ‘Poppies’ and one other poem. Compare how experiences of conflict are presented in ‘Bayonet Charge’ and one other poem.

feelings conflict Compare how feelings about conflict are depicted in ‘Poppies’ and one other poem. feelings conflict depicted INTRO: Poppies = mother’s concerns for son Futility = soldier’s disappointment in the futility of conflict Language: P = personal, emotional, heart-wrenching F = 3 rd person, detached, philosophical questioning Imagery: P = hard war vs innocence; hardens feelings F = Sun’s power; becomes futile in war; lots of ‘WHY?’ wondering Emotion: P = full of feelings from mother to son F = frustrated questioning Structure: P = Lots of enjambment as feelings flow F = Lots of ? Pauses at the end as feelings get troubled Conclusion: P = very emotional poem; depicts true, disturbed feelings of mothers whose sons are in conflict F = Questioning poem; meant to inspire feelings of reflection

feelings conflict Compare how feelings about conflict are depicted in ‘Poppies’ and one other poem. Both Owen and Weir’s poems deal with the feelings and emotions surrounding conflict. However, the feelings depicted are from two different perspectives and are therefore very different; the speaker of Owen’s poem seems frustrated and disheartened about the “Futility” of war, whilst the female speaker of Weir’s poem has very mixed feelings about her son going to war, sometimes feeling as if she’s “melting” but also hardened or “steeled” by war. The language of “Futility” could be described as questioning and philosophical, reflecting the feelings of the speaker. For example, “…” …

Band 6: 31 – 36 marks insightful exploratory response to text close analysis of quotes to support interpretation evaluation of writers’ uses of language and/or structure and/or form and effects on readers convincing/imaginative interpretation of ideas/themes evaluative comparison of ideas and/or meanings and/or techniques evaluative selection of a range of telling details worked into comparison

Band 5: 25 – 30 marks exploratory response to text analytical use of quotes to support interpretation analysis of writers’ uses of language and/or structure and/or form and effects on readers exploration of ideas/themes analytical comparison of ideas and/or meanings and/or techniques selection of a range of telling details as the basis for comparison