Lists and analyses scenes and key quotes in detail. Assesses Hamlet's behaviour, personality, language, actions and his relationship with other characters in the play. Also examines different interpretations/renditions of the play and Shakespeare's techniques in writing it. Context and critics notes.

Identifies and analyses key quotes, points, scenes, themes and contextual points. Lists the characters and discusses their relationships. Additionally lists and analyses renditions of the play. Assesses Hamlet's behaviour, personality, language and actions.

The following is an example essay discussing the portrayal of religious discrimination in literary writing throughout time. William Shakespeare’s ‘The Merchant of Venice’ and Michel Houellebecq’s ‘Submission’ are used to explore the topic. The essay was originally written for the AQA GCE A Level English Specification as a Coursework submission and received full marks after moderation, awarded an A* at A Level.

The following is two example essays exploring the topics of ‘Identity’ in Arundhati Roy’s ‘The God of Small Things’ and ‘Individuality’ in Margaret Atwood’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ respectively. Both essays were written from previously unseen extracts in examination conditions for the AQA A Level English Literature Specification. Both essays were marked to a Grade A at A Level.

AQA A Level English Literature Coursework - Essay Question: ‘Madness is an inevitable outcome for a female protagonist’ Explore the presentation of women’s suffering in a patriarchal society in ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’ and ‘Macbeth’ - Achieved A*

The best way to structure an English Language 20 mark essay. Get that A* with the help of this useful plan!

One of the most controversial matters of modern rights lies within the right to bear arms. This essay explores the defying nature against American gun distribution. Furthermore, its persuasive and piercing initiative to persuade a pro gun individual to think twice about buying a firearm. Also provides up to date evidence and analysis to make every point and argument valid. One thousand words, of which could save one thousand lives.

English Language A2 Theorists for Language Change and Language Acquisition