Revision for the next fortnight

Revision for the next fortnight
5 homework slots 30 minutes per slot Poetry Revision – Some ideas Cue cards for each poem summarising the main ideas, language, structure etc = 5 slots Exam practice – “Explore how the poet presents feelings and ideas about_________ in the poem__________.” = 2 slots A Presentation on a poem to a parent etc = 1 slot A poster explaining which poems are connected and why = 3 slots Annotating an unseen poem = 1 slot

Question A Do I have 12 ideas? Were they good/correct ideas? Did I repeat myself? Did I select a key word? Did my opening point summarise what I discovered? Did I use a reader reaction to finish? Did I use mono-syllabic words? Did I ramble on? Did my answer make sense?

Question B Have I identified 3 features? Have I written about the presentation of the topic? Have I written about the effect of the language? Have I evaluated? Did I repeat myself? How good is my vocabulary? Are my comments too obvious?

Question C Did I introduce the key moment? Did I explain clearly the importance of the theme? Did I explain key information about the theme? Did I use the quote extensively? Did you make multiple comments? Did you explain what the reader learns?

The Final Countdown Language 40% Coursework
20% speaking and listening. 40% IGCSE exam Catch up/Revision Thursday Literature 5% Blood Brothers CA 20% Shakespeare CA 25% Poetry exam 50% Lit novel exam

Jekyll and Hyde Revision
Exam Work Session Objectives To understand the requirements for each question. To create model responses to each question.

Mr Enfield Mr Utterson Mr Hyde A) Character Poole Dr Lanyon Dr Jekyll

B) The effect of language
For example… Terrifying Confusing Ironic/hypocritical Sympathetic Mysterious Tense

C) Themes Mystery Secrets Horror/Violence Fear The supernatural Dualism Appearance Society Morality Science

Context 1. Stevenson – His family included scientists, religious ministers and philosophy professors. 2. The notorious Jack the Ripper murders occurred in London in There was discussion about the murderer being highly educated, or even of royal birth. 3. Reputation was a important factor in Victorian society. You social status and how well you were respected depended on how you conducted yourself. 4. Stevenson was a sickly child (he had serious lung problems) who read a great deal about travel and adventure. A combination of his love of adventure and ill health led him to spend many years as a writer travelling the world in search of a climate that was healthier than Britain's. 5. Many people in Victorian society saw science and a belief in religion and the supernatural as being at odds with each another. A lot felt they had to choose between the two. And many believed that science had become dangerous and was meddling in matters which only God had control over. How do they relate to the novel? 7. Historians now regard the Victorian era as a time of hypocrisy, due to an outward appearance of dignity and restraint together with prostitution and drug addiction. Even a Victorian contemporary, Ruskin, stated that the Victorians were remarkable hypocrites. This hypocrisy stemmed from the social expectations of the time, which were exceedingly high, one of which the intense desire to be a model Christian. 6. In 1859 Charles Darwin published The Origin of Species. This book became famous for introducing the Theory of Evolution to the public. Many people saw it as an attack on religion, because the book made it impossible to believe that God created the world in seven days.

Starter Discover about Character: Effect of language:
“for even in the houses the fog began to lie thickly; and there, close up to the warmth, sat Dr. Jekyll, looking deathly sick. He did not rise to meet his visitor, but held out a cold hand and bade him welcome in a changed voice.” Other similar moments? Which theme? What do we learn?

1: 1 quote from the novel linked to death.
5,4,3,2,1 Of Mice and Men: Death 5: 5 moments for death. 4: 4 characters effected by death. 3: 3 Words in the novel linked to death. 2: 2 contextual links to death. 1: 1 quote from the novel linked to death.

1: 1 quote from the novel linked to Lennie.
5,4,3,2,1 Of Mice and Men: Lennie 5: 5 moments for Lennie. 4: 4 Themes linked to Lennie. 3: 3 Words in the novel linked to Lennie. 2: 2 contextual links to Lennie. 1: 1 quote from the novel linked to Lennie.

1: 1 quote from the novel linked to Dreams.
5,4,3,2,1 Of Mice and Men: Dreams 5: 5 moments for Dreams. 4: 4 Characters linked to Dreams. 3: 3 Words in the novel linked to Dreams. 2: 2 contextual links to Dreams. 1: 1 quote from the novel linked to Dreams.

In this extract the reader discovers that Dr Jekyll is unwell and depressed. An example to support this is “Before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen.” The ‘smile’ suggests to the reader that Jekyll is happy to see Utterson, however the verb ‘struck’ shows the sudden change to Mr Hyde. Also the word ‘terror’ helps us discover that Jekyll is scared about the transformation and this is followed by the adjective ‘despair’ which shows how distraught he is about losing control over his body. Finally the metaphor ‘froze the very blood’ indicates that Jekyll’s appearance is horrifying and deathly. Another quote that presents Jekyll is “Taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner.” The fact that Jekyll is ‘taking air’ shows his poor health, also the word ‘sadness’ emphasises his depression. Finally the simile ‘disconsolate prisoner’ portrays Jekyll as someone who is trapped and has given up on life. Overall this makes the reader feel….because….

Question A: Character In this Extract we discover that the character of Dr Jekyll is melancholic and frail. For example, “Sitting close beside it, taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner.” The word ‘close’ shows how Jekyll is trapped in his laboratory but wants to escape. Also word ‘sadness’ shows just how depressed Jekyll is with his situation and the adjective ‘disconsolate’ emphasises his isolation and how pathetic he feels. Another quote that helps the reader discover more about Dr Jekyll is, “before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair.” The word ‘smile’ shows how Jekyll is pleased to see Utterson and has missed human company. The verb ‘struck’ however portrays how quickly Jekyll can change to Hyde. The adjectives ‘terror’ and ‘despair’ demonstrate to the reader how shocked and scared Jekyll is with his situation. This leaves the reader feeling…..because…..

Understanding the exam
Read the extract. Create the exam paper. Plan a response for each question. Write a class example for each question. Find another extract for you own practice.

Chapter ___ Title______________________________________
The middle one of the three windows was half-way open; and sitting close beside it, taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner, Utterson saw Dr. Jekyll. "What! Jekyll!" he cried. "I trust you are better." "I am very low, Utterson," replied the doctor drearily, "very low. It will not last long, thank God." "You stay too much indoors," said the lawyer. "You should be out, whipping up the circulation like Mr. Enfield and me. (This is my cousin--Mr. Enfield--Dr. Jekyll.) Come now; get your hat and take a quick turn with us." "You are very good," sighed the other. "I should like to very much; but no, no, no, it is quite impossible; I dare not. But indeed, Utterson, I am very glad to see you; this is really a great pleasure; I would ask you and Mr. Enfield up, but the place is really not fit." "Why, then," said the lawyer, good-naturedly, "the best thing we can do is to stay down here and speak with you from where we are." "That is just what I was about to venture to propose," returned the doctor with a smile. But the words were hardly uttered, before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen below. They saw it but for a glimpse for the window was instantly thrust down; but that glimpse had been sufficient, and they turned and left the court without a word. In silence, too, they traversed the by-street; and it was not until they had come into a neighbouring thoroughfare, where even upon a Sunday there were still some stirrings of life, that Mr. Utterson at last turned and looked at his companion. They were both pale; and there was an answering horror in their eyes. Exam a) From this extract what do you discover about the character of_______________. __ Marks b) Comment on the effect of the language used to present______ __________________________ In the extract. c) This extract is ____________. Explore the significance of ________________ in one other part of the novel. __ SPG Marks

Question B – 12 Marks The impact of language 20 minutes maximum.
An opening point that summarises how the ‘subject’ is presented. An opening point that summarises the effect of the language. Use a impactful quote Identify key words/features and explain what effect they have on the reader. Finishing by evaluating the use of language.

Class Example In this extract Jeykll’s transformation is presented as traumatic and abrupt. The language used to present this event has a suspenseful and demoralising effect on the reader. For example, “Before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood of the two gentlemen.” The metaphor with the use of the word ‘struck’ indicates that the transformation is overpowering and aggressive. This use of language has a shocking effect because the violent event is supernatural. Also the use of emotive adjectives such as ‘terror’ and ‘despair’ portray the transformation as emotionally and mentally scarring to Jekyll. These adjectives have a sympathetic effect as the reader is concerned for Jekyll’s well-being. Finally the metaphor ‘froze the very blood’ presents this event as disturbing because of how unusual it is, with the word ‘blood’ linking the change to death. This imagery has a morbid and chilling effect as the reader considers whether Jekyll will survive. Overall the use of language in this extract was effective because it conveyed as magnitude of emotions as well as painting graphic imagery throughout.

Chapter ___ Title______________________________________

Class Example In this extract Jekyll’s transformation is presented as sudden and painful. The language used to describe this change has a confusing and eerie effect on the reader. “ But the words were hardly uttered, before the smile was struck out of his face and succeeded by an expression of such abject terror and despair, as froze the very blood.” The metaphor with the word ‘struck’ shows how Jekyll’s transformation is a quick and aggressive process that shocks the reader. The use of emotive adjectives such as ‘terror’ and ‘despair’ suggest to the reader that the transformation isn’t just physical and that Jekyll is changing psychologically. Finally, the metaphor ‘froze the very blood’ presents the transformation as traumatic for other characters, who can comprehend what is happening. This language has an chilling effect because Jekyll’s life is in danger. Overall the language used is effective because it is very descriptive and graphic which helps the reader picture Jekyll’s change.

Chapter ___ Title_____________________________________
He put the glass to his lips and drank at one gulp. A cry followed; he reeled, staggered, clutched at the table and held on, staring with injected eyes, gasping with open mouth; and as I looked there came, I thought, a change--he seemed to swell-- his face became suddenly black and the features seemed to melt and alter--and the next moment, I had sprung to my feet and leaped back against the wall, my arms raised to shield me from that prodigy, my mind submerged in terror. "O God!" I screamed, and "O God!" again and again; for there before my eyes--pale and shaken, and half fainting, and groping before him with his hands, like a man restored from death--there stood Henry Jekyll! What he told me in the next hour, I cannot bring my mind to set on paper. I saw what I saw, I heard what I heard, and my soul sickened at it; and yet now when that sight has faded from my eyes, I ask myself if I believe it, and I cannot answer. My life is shaken to its roots; sleep has left me; the deadliest terror sits by me at all hours of the day and night; and I feel that my days are numbered, and that I must die; and yet I shall die incredulous. As for the moral turpitude that man unveiled to me, even with tears of penitence, I can not, even in memory, dwell on it without a start of horror. I will say but one thing, Utterson, and that (if you can bring your mind to credit it) will be more than enough. The creature who crept into my house that night was, on Jekyll's own confession, known by the name of Hyde and hunted for in every corner of the land as the murderer of Carew. Exam a) From this extract what do you discover about the character of_______________. __ Marks b) Comment on the effect of the language used to present______ __________________________ In the extract. c) This extract is ____________. Explore the significance of ________________ in one other part of the novel. __ SPG Marks

Question A – 8 Marks Point scoring – You do not need lots of detail.
15 minutes maximum. An opening point that summarises the character. Either one big quote or lots of short quotes. Identify key words and what you discover from the word. Don’t repeat yourself. Finish the paragraph with a reader’s reaction.

Extract 1: Pg number: Chapter number: Chapter title: What happens in the extract: From this extract what do you discover about the character of___________ 8 marks Comment on the effect of the language used to present_________________ in this extract. 12 marks This extract contains the theme of___________ Explore the significance of _____________in one other part of the novel. 16 marks

Name that topic One person is blindfolded
The rest of their team describe the topic without saying the actual word. No Rhyming allowed.

American Dream

Lennie

Mystery

Mr Utterson

Terrifying

The Brush

Science

Curley’s wife

George

Mr Hyde

London

Violence

Supernatural

The laboratory

Crooks

Jekyll

Suspense

Great Depression

Racism

Mr Enfield

Curley

Dr Lanyon

The Barn

The Window

Tragedy

Friendship

Religion

A: Class Example

A: Success Criteria 8 ideas about the character.
A large relevant quote or 3/4 smaller relevant quotes. Key words identified. Reader reaction stated. No repetition.

B: Class Example

Question C– 16 Marks Significance of a theme 30 minutes maximum.
An opening point that introduces the extract – chapter and key moment for the theme. Use a quote that outlines the key moment for the theme. Identify key words/features and explain what the reader learns about the theme from the quote. Contextual links welcome

Extract 1: Pg number: Chapter number: Chapter title: What happens in the extract: From this extract what do you discover about the character of___________ 8 marks Comment on the effect of the language used to present_________________ in this extract. 12 marks This extract contains the theme of___________ Explore the significance of _____________in one other part of the novel. 16 marks

Dualism Split personality Stronger side to the personality (Hyde) Good vs Evil Jekyll can’t control his personalities Physical and emotional Holding Jekyll and Hyde back Indulged in dualism

C: Class Example One key moment in this extract for the theme of Dualism is when Utterson finds Jekyll alone at the window. For example, “The middle one of the three windows was half-way open; and sitting close beside it, taking the air with an infinite sadness of mien, like some disconsolate prisoner, Utterson saw Dr. Jekyll.” The fact that the window is ‘half-way open’ links to the idea that Jekyll is ‘half-way’ between his personalities, this is significant because it shows how unpredictable his duality is. The hyperbolic adjective ‘infinite’ demonstrates the ongoing and irreversible process that Jekyll is experiencing. This is important because it shows the reader that the character’s duality is permanent. Finally the simile ‘disconsolate prisoner’ shows that Jekyll feels trapped in his current state. This is significant for the theme of Duality because it teaches the reader the lessons of good and evil and how Jekyll’s dualism isn’t worth the consequences.

Chapter ___ Title______________________________________

In this extract a key moment for the theme of the supernatural is when Jekyll transforms into Hyde at the window. This is significant because it is the first occasion that other characters see Jekyll’s change. An example is, “They saw it but for a glimpse for the window was instantly thrust down; but that glimpse had been sufficient, and they turned and left the court without a word.” The repetition of the word ‘glimpse’ suggests that the abnormal event is sudden and leads to uncertainty. This is important because the supernatural is rarely believable and causes confusion for Utterson and the reader. The adverb ‘instantly’ implies that this transformation is unpredictable and the aggressive verb ‘thrust’ suggests the pain Jekyll is in. This is significant for the supernatural because it demonstrates the danger of the unknown. Finally the phrase ‘without a word’ emphasises the fact that this supernatural event is impactful and almost unspeakable. This is significant because it creates fear.

Supernatural Transformation Supernatural is terrifying
Makes the impossible possible Abnormal Sudden or unexpected Violent or dangerous Unpredictable Can cause deception Links to science fiction

Chapter ___ Title_____________________________________
He put the glass to his lips and drank at one gulp. A cry followed; he reeled, staggered, clutched at the table and held on, staring with injected eyes, gasping with open mouth; and as I looked there came, I thought, a change--he seemed to swell-- his face became suddenly black and the features seemed to melt and alter--and the next moment, I had sprung to my feet and leaped back against the wall, my arms raised to shield me from that prodigy, my mind submerged in terror. "O God!" I screamed, and "O God!" again and again; for there before my eyes--pale and shaken, and half fainting, and groping before him with his hands, like a man restored from death--there stood Henry Jekyll! What he told me in the next hour, I cannot bring my mind to set on paper. I saw what I saw, I heard what I heard, and my soul sickened at it; and yet now when that sight has faded from my eyes, I ask myself if I believe it, and I cannot answer. My life is shaken to its roots; sleep has left me; the deadliest terror sits by me at all hours of the day and night; and I feel that my days are numbered, and that I must die; and yet I shall die incredulous. As for the moral turpitude that man unveiled to me, even with tears of penitence, I can not, even in memory, dwell on it without a start of horror. I will say but one thing, Utterson, and that (if you can bring your mind to credit it) will be more than enough. The creature who crept into my house that night was, on Jekyll's own confession, known by the name of Hyde and hunted for in every corner of the land as the murderer of Carew. Exam a) From this extract what do you discover about the character of_______________. __ Marks b) Comment on the effect of the language used to present______ __________________________ In the extract. c) This extract is ____________. Explore the significance of ________________ in one other part of the novel. __ SPG Marks

Plot Session Objectives To revise the key elements of the plot. To link moments in the plot to themes, characters , context and audience reactions.

Cut out each summary then stick them in chronological order
Lanyon receives a letter from Jekyll asking him for help. Jekyll wants Utterson to visit his lab and take a draw full of equipment and powders. A man will collect the draw at Midnight. Lanyon is confused and worried about Jekyll but he does as he is asked. He gets a gun ready and waits for midnight. Lanyon meets Hyde and is shocked by his appearance (he is wearing clothes too big for him). Hyde eagerly mixes the potion and asks Lanyon if he wants to see the results. Lanyon is too curious and stays to watch the transformation. Lanyon sees Hyde melt away and Jekyll appear. Lanyon talks to Jekyll for the next hour and is so sickened by Jekyll’s actions that he feels like he won’t live much longer. Utterson and Enfield go for their walk. Enfield tells a story of a horrible man colliding with an 8 year old girl and trampling on her. Enfield apprehends the man who offers to pay a large sum of money to the girls family. Hyde goes into a strange door with the use of a key and comes back with cash and a cheque, which turns out to be genuine. Enfield reiterates how disturbing Hyde was. Utterson keeps asking questions despite saying they should mind their own business. They agree to never talk about it again. Utterson and Enfield are taking their Sunday walk when they pass the strange door and walk into the courtyard where they see one window open. At the window is Jekyll looking and sounding terrible. Jekyll says he can’t join the men for a walk and he talks about how low he is feeling. Suddenly Jekyll’s features convulse and change and a horrible expression comes on his face. He quickly shuts the window and Utterson and Enfield leave in shock, trying to come to terms with what they have seen. A few weeks later Jekyll holds a dinner part and Utterson is the last guest to leave. Jekyll likes Utterson and his calm demeanour. Jekyll is a large man, about 50 and is in a good mood until Utterson brings up his will. Jekyll tells Utterson to relax and not to be so anxious like Lanyon. Jekyll goes on to call Lanyon old-fashioned and too ignorant. Jekyll is taken aback when Utterson mentions Hyde but insists that his bond with Hyde won’t be broken. He states that he can be rid of Hyde any moment he chooses He asks Utterson to promise that he will ensure that Hyde receives what is entitled to him. Utterson reluctantly promises.

Utterson is sitting peacefully after dinner when Poole rushes to see him,. The butler is in a panic about Jekyll’s health and behaviour. They travel to Jekyll’s through the wild and cold March night. When they get there the house servants are all very disturbed. Utterson and Poole go to the laboratory but a strange voice says that Jekyll will see no one. Poole then tells Utterson that they haven’t seen Jekyll for a week. They have heard cries and strange footsteps. Poole had received notes from under the door instructing to go to all the chemists in London. The product he brings back is called ‘not pure’ by further notes under the door. Poole then tells Utterson that he saw Hyde, Utterson thinks Jekyll has been murdered. Utterson plans to knock the door down, a voice ask for mercy but Utterson continues. When they enter they find Hyde’s dead body in large clothes. They search the cabinet for Jekyll but can’t find him. Utterson finds Jekyll’s new will which now leaves everything to Utterson. He also finds a note dated that day that asks Utterson to read Lanyon’s account first then Jekyll’s confession. Utterson checks Jekyll’s will and notes that all his possessions will pass to Hyde. This troubles the lawyer greatly. Utterson visits Lanyon who says Jekyll has become too extreme in his views. Lanyon has never heard of Hyde. Utterson returns and has a nightmare about Hyde. Utterson spends day and night watching the strange door. Eventually Hyde arrives and Utterson introduces himself. Hyde is defensive and confrontational and wants to know how Utterson knows him. Utterson gets a look at Hyde before he disappears behind the door. Utterson is in shock and immediately feels a loathing for Hyde. He is convinced that Hyde is trouble and vows to warn Jekyll. A year later a maid witnesses Hyde clubbing Sir Danvers Carew to death. The attack is brutal and unprovoked. The maid then faints. The police notify Utterson who identifies the body. The murder becomes big news in London. Utterson recognises the murder weapon as half the walking stick he gave Jekyll as a present. He leads the police to Hyde’s apartment, which is in a dismal part of London. They Search Hyde’s apartment, which is a mess but does have tasteful furniture and artwork. They realise that finding Hyde will be difficult because he has no friends, family or anyone who has seen him more than twice.

Utterson goes to Jekyll’s house and finds him in his lab looking very ill.
Utterson talks about the murder and asks about Hyde. Jekyll says he will never see Hyde again. Jekyll gives Utterson a note from Hyde. The note states that Jekyll isn’t to blame but it has not envelope or date. Utterson asks Poole about the note. Apparently no messenger delivered the note, meaning that Hyde must have access to the laboratory. Utterson visits Mr. Guest, a handwriting expert. He compares Hyde’s note and Jekyll’s invitation. Guest notes how similar the handwriting is, with the only difference being how the letters are sloped. Utterson thinks Jekyll has forged the note. Jekyll describes his background. He came from a wealthy family and got a good education. He was guaranteed a distinguished future. He explains that his weakness was that he liked to enjoy himself too much and he liked to do things that weren’t proper for a gentleman. He vowed to hide this side of his personality. His scientific studies began to focus on duality and trying to separate two sides of a person’s character. Jekyll wants to be able to indulge his darker side without losing his reputation. He discovers a drug that can isolate the ‘darker side’ of his personality in physical form. The first transformation was painful but after he felt younger and happier. His realises that physically he is more stunted and ugly. Once he changes back to Jekyll he makes Hyde his benefactor. He then lives a life of sin as Hyde without guilt. Jekyll begins to lose control of Hyde and he changes into Hyde without the potion. Hyde is taking over. This makes Jekyll stop changing into Hyde. Jekyll lives a very reserved life for 2 months but he can’t control the urge and he changes into Hyde. Hyde is far more intense and kills Sir Danvers Carew. Jekyll changes back then destroys Hyde's key and tries to get rid of Hyde. However in Regent’s park he changes into Hyde and then has to get Lanyon to help him. Hyde begins to take control and Jekyll gives up trying to make a new potion. He writes a note for Utterson and Henry Jekyll dies. Hyde has disappeared and Jekyll has returned to good health and starts having dinner parties again. For 2 months Dr Jekyll is happy and friendly but in January Poole starts turning Utterson away again. Utterson visits Lanyon and finds him dying. He seems to be dying of shock and when Utterson mentions Jekyll Lanyon becomes angry and distressed, he wants nothing to do with Jekyll. Utterson gets a letter from Jekyll stating that he plans to live a life of solitude. 3 weeks later Lanyon dies and Utterson receives an envelope. It instructs Utterson not to open it until the death of Jekyll. Utterson returns to Jekyll’s but is refused entry again.

Cut out each summary then stick them in chronological order
9 Lanyon receives a letter from Jekyll asking him for help. Jekyll wants Utterson to visit his lab and take a draw full of equipment and powders. A man will collect the draw at Midnight. Lanyon is confused and worried about Jekyll but he does as he is asked. He gets a gun ready and waits for midnight. Lanyon meets Hyde and is shocked by his appearance (he is wearing clothes too big for him). Hyde eagerly mixes the potion and asks Lanyon if he wants to see the results. Lanyon is too curious and stays to watch the transformation. Lanyon sees Hyde melt away and Jekyll appear. Lanyon talks to Jekyll for the next hour and is so sickened by Jekyll’s actions that he feels like he won’t live much longer. 1 Utterson and Enfield go for their walk. Enfield tells a story of a horrible man colliding with an 8 year old girl and trampling on her. Enfield apprehends the man who offers to pay a large sum of money to the girls family. Hyde goes into a strange door with the use of a key and comes back with cash and a cheque, which turns out to be genuine. Enfield reiterates how disturbing Hyde was. Utterson keeps asking questions despite saying they should mind their own business. They agree to never talk about it again. 7 Utterson and Enfield are taking their Sunday walk when they pass the strange door and walk into the courtyard where they see one window open. At the window is Jekyll looking and sounding terrible. Jekyll says he can’t join the men for a walk and he talks about how low he is feeling. Suddenly Jekyll’s features convulse and change and a horrible expression comes on his face. He quickly shuts the window and Utterson and Enfield leave in shock, trying to come to terms with what they have seen. 3 A few weeks later Jekyll holds a dinner part and Utterson is the last guest to leave. Jekyll likes Utterson and his calm demeanour. Jekyll is a large man, about 50 and is in a good mood until Utterson brings up his will. Jekyll tells Utterson to relax and not to be so anxious like Lanyon. Jekyll goes on to call Lanyon old-fashioned and too ignorant. Jekyll is taken aback when Utterson mentions Hyde but insists that his bond with Hyde won’t be broken. He states that he can be rid of Hyde any moment he chooses He asks Utterson to promise that he will ensure that Hyde receives what is entitled to him. Utterson reluctantly promises.

8 Utterson is sitting peacefully after dinner when Poole rushes to see him,. The butler is in a panic about Jekyll’s health and behaviour. They travel to Jekyll’s through the wild and cold March night. When they get there the house servants are all very disturbed. Utterson and Poole go to the laboratory but a strange voice says that Jekyll will see no one. Poole then tells Utterson that they haven’t seen Jekyll for a week. They have heard cries and strange footsteps. Poole had received notes from under the door instructing to go to all the chemists in London. The product he brings back is called ‘not pure’ by further notes under the door. Poole then tells Utterson that he saw Hyde, Utterson thinks Jekyll has been murdered. Utterson plans to knock the door down, a voice ask for mercy but Utterson continues. When they enter they find Hyde’s dead body in large clothes. They search the cabinet for Jekyll but can’t find him. Utterson finds Jekyll’s new will which now leaves everything to Utterson. He also finds a note dated that day that asks Utterson to read Lanyon’s account first then Jekyll’s confession. 2 Utterson checks Jekyll’s will and notes that all his possessions will pass to Hyde. This troubles the lawyer greatly. Utterson visits Lanyon who says Jekyll has become too extreme in his views. Lanyon has never heard of Hyde. Utterson returns and has a nightmare about Hyde. Utterson spends day and night watching the strange door. Eventually Hyde arrives and Utterson introduces himself. Hyde is defensive and confrontational and wants to know how Utterson knows him. Utterson gets a look at Hyde before he disappears behind the door. Utterson is in shock and immediately feels a loathing for Hyde. He is convinced that Hyde is trouble and vows to warn Jekyll. 4 A year later a maid witnesses Hyde clubbing Sir Danvers Carew to death. The attack is brutal and unprovoked. The maid then faints. The police notify Utterson who identifies the body. The murder becomes big news in London. Utterson recognises the murder weapon as half the walking stick he gave Jekyll as a present. He leads the police to Hyde’s apartment, which is in a dismal part of London. They Search Hyde’s apartment, which is a mess but does have tasteful furniture and artwork. They realise that finding Hyde will be difficult because he has no friends, family or anyone who has seen him more than twice.

5 Utterson goes to Jekyll’s house and finds him in his lab looking very ill. Utterson talks about the murder and asks about Hyde. Jekyll says he will never see Hyde again. Jekyll gives Utterson a note from Hyde. The note states that Jekyll isn’t to blame but it has not envelope or date. Utterson asks Poole about the note. Apparently no messenger delivered the note, meaning that Hyde must have access to the laboratory. Utterson visits Mr. Guest, a handwriting expert. He compares Hyde’s note and Jekyll’s invitation. Guest notes how similar the handwriting is, with the only difference being how the letters are sloped. Utterson thinks Jekyll has forged the note. 10 Jekyll describes his background. He came from a wealthy family and got a good education. He was guaranteed a distinguished future. He explains that his weakness was that he liked to enjoy himself too much and he liked to do things that weren’t proper for a gentleman. He vowed to hide this side of his personality. His scientific studies began to focus on duality and trying to separate two sides of a person’s character. Jekyll wants to be able to indulge his darker side without losing his reputation. He discovers a drug that can isolate the ‘darker side’ of his personality in physical form. The first transformation was painful but after he felt younger and happier. His realises that physically he is more stunted and ugly. Once he changes back to Jekyll he makes Hyde his benefactor. He then lives a life of sin as Hyde without guilt. Jekyll begins to lose control of Hyde and he changes into Hyde without the potion. Hyde is taking over. This makes Jekyll stop changing into Hyde. Jekyll lives a very reserved life for 2 months but he can’t control the urge and he changes into Hyde. Hyde is far more intense and kills Sir Danvers Carew. Jekyll changes back then destroys Hyde's key and tries to get rid of Hyde. However in Regent’s park he changes into Hyde and then has to get Lanyon to help him. Hyde begins to take control and Jekyll gives up trying to make a new potion. He writes a note for Utterson and Henry Jekyll dies. 6 Hyde has disappeared and Jekyll has returned to good health and starts having dinner parties again. For 2 months Dr Jekyll is happy and friendly but in January Poole starts turning Utterson away again. Utterson visits Lanyon and finds him dying. He seems to be dying of shock and when Utterson mentions Jekyll Lanyon becomes angry and distressed, he wants nothing to do with Jekyll. Utterson gets a letter from Jekyll stating that he plans to live a life of solitude. 3 weeks later Lanyon dies and Utterson receives an envelope. It instructs Utterson not to open it until the death of Jekyll. Utterson returns to Jekyll’s but is refused entry again.

Chapter 1 – Story of the door
Plot summary Utterson and Enfield go for their walk. Enfield tells a story of a horrible man colliding with an 8 year old girl and trampling on her. Enfield apprehends the man who offers to pay a large sum of money to the girls family. Hyde goes into a strange door with the use of a key and comes back with cash and a cheque, which turns out to be genuine. Enfield reiterates how disturbing Hyde was. Utterson keeps asking questions despite saying they should mind their own business. They agree to never talk about it again. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 2 – Search for Mr Hyde
Plot summary Utterson checks Jekyll’s will and notes that all his possessions will pass to Hyde. This troubles the lawyer greatly. Utterson visits Lanyon who says Jekyll has become too extreme in his views. Lanyon has never heard of Hyde. Utterson returns and has a nightmare about Hyde. Utterson spends day and night watching the strange door. Eventually Hyde arrives and Utterson introduces himself. Hyde is defensive and confrontational and wants to know how Utterson knows him. Utterson gets a look at Hyde before he disappears behind the door. Utterson is in shock and immediately feels a loathing for Hyde. He is convinced that Hyde is trouble and vows to warn Jekyll. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 3 – Dr Jekyll seemed quite at ease
Plot summary A few weeks later Jekyll olds a dinner part and Utterson is the last guest to leave. Jekyll likes Utterson and his calm demeanour. Jekyll is a large man, about 50 and is in a good mood until Utterson brings up his will. Jekyll tells Utterson to relax and not to be so anxious like Lanyon. Jekyll goes on to call Lanyon old-fashioned and too ignorant. Jekyll is taken aback when Utterson mentions Hyde but insists that his bond with Hyde won’t be broken. He states that he can be rid of Hyde any moment he chooses He asks Utterson to promise that he will ensure that Hyde receives what is entitled to him. Utterson reluctantly promises. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 4 – The Carew murder case
Plot summary A year later a maid witnesses Hyde clubbing Sir Danvers Carew to death. The attack is brutal and unprovoked. The maid then faints. The police notify Utterson who identifies the body. The murder becomes big news in London. Utterson recognises the murder weapon as half the walking stick he gave Jekyll as a present. He leads the police to Hyde’s apartment, which is in a dismal part of London. They Search Hyde’s apartment, which is a mess but does have tasteful furniture and artwork. They realise that finding Hyde will be difficult because he has no friends, family or anyone who has seen him more than twice. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 5– The incident of the letter
Plot summary Utterson goes to Jekyll’s house and finds him in his lab looking very ill. Utterson talks about the murder and asks about Hyde. Jekyll says he will never see Hyde again. Jekyll gives Utterson a note from Hyde. The note states that Jekyll isn’t to blame but it has not envelope or date. Utterson asks Poole about the note. Apparently no messenger delivered the note, meaning that Hyde must have access to the laboratory. Utterson visits Mr. Guest, a handwriting expert. He compares Hyde’s note and Jekyll’s invitation. Guest notes how similar the handwriting is, with the only difference being how the letters are sloped. Utterson thinks Jekyll has forged the note. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 6– Remarkable incident of Dr Lanyon
Plot summary Hyde has disappeared and Jekyll has returned to good health and starts having dinner parties again. For 2 months Dr Jekyll is happy and friendly but in January Poole starts turning Utterson away again. Utterson visits Lanyon and finds him dying. He seems to be dying of shock and when Utterson mentions Jekyll Lanyon becomes angry and distressed, he wants nothing to do with Jekyll. Utterson gets a letter from Jekyll stating that he plans to live a life of solitude. 3 weeks later Lanyon dies and Utterson receives an envelope. It instructs Utterson not to open it until the death of Jekyll. Utterson returns to Jekyll’s but is refused entry again. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 7 – Incident at the window
Plot summary Utterson and Enfield are taking their Sunday walk when they pass the strange door and walk into the courtyard where they see one window open. At the window is Jekyll looking and sounding terrible. Jekyll says he can’t join the men for a walk and he talks about how low he is feeling. Suddenly Jekyll’s features convulse and change and a horrible expression comes on his face. He quickly shuts the window and Utterson and Enfield leave in shock, trying to come to terms with what they have seen. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 8 – The last night
Plot summary Utterson is sitting peacefully after dinner when Poole rushes to see him,. The butler is in a panic about Jekyll’s health and behaviour. They travel to Jekyll’s through the wild and cold March night. When they get there the house servants are all very disturbed. Utterson and Poole go to the laboratory but a strange voice says that Jekyll will see no one. Poole then tells Utterson that they haven’t seen Jekyll for a week. They have heard cries and strange footsteps. Poole had received notes from under the door instructing to go to all the chemists in London. The product he brings back is called ‘not pure’ by further notes under the door. Poole then tells Utterson that he saw Hyde, Utterson thinks Jekyll has been murdered. Utterson plans to knock the door down, a voice ask for mercy but Utterson continues. When they enter they find Hyde’s dead body in large clothes. They search the cabinet for Jekyll but can’t find him. Utterson finds Jekyll’s new will which now leaves everything to Utterson. He also finds a note dated that day that asks Utterson to read Lanyon’s account first then Jekyll’s confession. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 9 – Doctor Lanyon’s Narrative
Plot summary Lanyon receives a letter from Jekyll asking him for help. Jekyll wants Utterson to visit his lab and take a draw full of equipment and powders. A man will collect the draw at Midnight. Lanyon is confused and worried about Jekyll but he does as he is asked. He gets a gun ready and waits for midnight. Lanyon meets Hyde and is shocked by his appearance (he is wearing clothes too big for him). Hyde eagerly mixes the potion and asks Lanyon if he wants to see the results. Lanyon is too curious and stays to watch the transformation. Lanyon sees Hyde melt away and Jekyll appear. Lanyon talks to Jekyll for the next hour and is so sickened by Jekyll’s actions that he feels like he won’t live much longer. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 10 – Jekyll’s full statement
Plot summary Jekyll describes his background. He came from a wealthy family and got a good education. He was guaranteed a distinguished future. He explains that his weakness was that he liked to enjoy himself too much and he liked to do things that weren’t proper for a gentleman. He vowed to hide this side of his personality. His scientific studies began to focus on duality and trying to separate two sides of a person’s character. Jekyll wants to be able to indulge his darker side without losing his reputation. He discovers a drug that can isolate the ‘darker side’ of his personality in physical form. The first transformation was painful but after he felt younger and happier. His realises that physically he is more stunted and ugly. Once he changes back to Jekyll he makes Hyde his benefactor. He then lives a life of sin as Hyde without guilt. Jekyll begins to lose control of Hyde and he changes into Hyde without the potion. Hyde is taking over. This makes Jekyll stop changing into Hyde. Jekyll lives a very reserved life for 2 months but he can’t control the urge and he changes into Hyde. Hyde is far more intense and kills Sir Danvers Carew. Jekyll changes back then destroys Hyde's key and tries to get rid of Hyde. However in Regent’s park he changes into Hyde and then has to get Lanyon to help him. Hyde begins to take control and Jekyll gives up trying to make a new potion. He writes a note for Utterson and Henry Jekyll dies. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 8 – The last night
Plot summary Utterson is sitting peacefully after dinner when Poole rushes to see him,. The butler is in a panic about Jekyll’s health and behaviour. They travel to Jekyll’s through the wild and cold March night. When they get there the house servants are all very disturbed. Utterson and Poole go to the laboratory but a strange voice says that Jekyll will see no one. Poole then tells Utterson that they haven’t seen Jekyll for a week. They have heard cries and strange footsteps. Poole had received notes from under the door instructing to go to all the chemists in London. The product he brings back is called ‘not pure’ by further notes under the door. Poole then tells Utterson that he saw Hyde, Utterson thinks Jekyll has been murdered. Utterson plans to knock the door down, a voice ask for mercy but Utterson continues. When they enter they find Hyde’s dead body in large clothes. They search the cabinet for Jekyll but can’t find him. Utterson finds Jekyll’s new will which now leaves everything to Utterson. He also finds a note dated that day that asks Utterson to read Lanyon’s account first then Jekyll’s confession. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 7 – Incident at the window
Plot summary Utterson and Enfield are taking their Sunday walk when they pass the strange door and walk into the courtyard where they see one window open. At the window is Jekyll looking and sounding terrible. Jekyll says he can’t join the men for a walk and he talks about how low he is feeling. Suddenly Jekyll’s features convulse and change and a horrible expression comes on his face. He quickly shuts the window and Utterson and Enfield leave in shock, trying to come to terms with what they have seen. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 6– Remarkable incident of Dr Lanyon
Plot summary Hyde has disappeared and Jekyll has returned to good health and starts having dinner parties again. For 2 months Dr Jekyll is happy and friendly but in January Poole starts turning Utterson away again. Utterson visits Lanyon and finds him dying. He seems to be dying of shock and when Utterson mentions Jekyll Lanyon becomes angry and distressed, he wants nothing to do with Jekyll. Utterson gets a letter from Jekyll stating that he plans to live a life of solitude. 3 weeks later Lanyon dies and Utterson receives an envelope. It instructs Utterson not to open it until the death of Jekyll. Utterson returns to Jekyll’s but is refused entry again. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 5– The incident of the letter
Plot summary Utterson goes to Jekyll’s house and finds him in his lab looking very ill. Utterson talks about the murder and asks about Hyde. Jekyll says he will never see Hyde again. Jekyll gives Utterson a note from Hyde. The note states that Jekyll isn’t to blame but it has not envelope or date. Utterson asks Poole about the note. Apparently no messenger delivered the note, meaning that Hyde must have access to the laboratory. Utterson visits Mr. Guest, a handwriting expert. He compares Hyde’s note and Jekyll’s invitation. Guest notes how similar the handwriting is, with the only difference being how the letters are sloped. Utterson thinks Jekyll has forged the note. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Chapter 4 – The Carew murder case
Plot summary A year later a maid witnesses Hyde clubbing Sir Danvers Carew to death. The attack is brutal and unprovoked. The maid then faints. The police notify Utterson who identifies the body. The murder becomes big news in London. Utterson recognises the murder weapon as half the walking stick he gave Jekyll as a present. He leads the police to Hyde’s apartment, which is in a dismal part of London. They Search Hyde’s apartment, which is a mess but does have tasteful furniture and artwork. They realise that finding Hyde will be difficult because he has no friends, family or anyone who has seen him more than twice. What do we discover about character? Effects on the reader: Themes + Significance: Context:

Extract bank Chapter 1 Page: First line: Last line: Character =
Effect of language to describe = Theme = Where else =

Jekyll and Hyde Question A - Character
A) From this extract what do you discover about the character of… 8 marks 10 minutes Point(s) about the character Quote to support Comment on the quote Reader reaction Context (if possible)

Jekyll and Hyde Question B – Language
B) Comment on the use of language used to present… 12 marks 15 minutes Point(s) about how the language effects the reader and why it has this effect. Quote to support Identify feature + Comment on the quote – Language lift Reader reaction (If different) Context (if possible)

Jekyll and Hyde Question C - Theme
C) Explore the significance of ________ in the Another part of the novel… 16 marks 25 minutes Point(s) about the key moment in the extract for the theme and why it is significant. Quote to support Comment on the quote – Language lift Reader reaction or What the reader learns about the theme. Context (if possible)

Jekyll and Hyde Question D - Theme
D) Explore the significance of ________ in the one other part of the novel… 12 marks 20 minutes Introduce your extract first – description, chapter and page number. Point(s) about the key moment in the extract for the theme and why it is significant. Quote to support Comment on the quote – Language lift Reader reaction or What the reader learns about the theme. Context (if possible)

Revision for the next fortnight

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