Oxbridge Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Detailed revision notes on Feminism (part of the UK Government and Non-Core Political Ideas paper). Includes access to key thinker profiles, summarised theory notes and examples. Refers to all branches and concepts specified by the exam board. Work produced by a student with four A* predictions and an Oxbridge offer.

You will receive thorough notes, language analysis, context, and criticism for the main poems studied from Hughes' 'Selected Poems (by Simon Armitage)' anthology as part of the English Literature A level. Poems covered are: The March Calf, The Jaguar, Full Moon and Little Frieda, The Horses, Emily Bronte, Heptonstall, The Thought Fox, Snowdrop, Thistles, Wodwo, Mayday on Holderness, Lovesong, Littleblood, That Moment, Crow's First Lesson, Examination at the Womb-Door, Her Husband, October Dawn. ...

I was awarded an offer for all 5 of my choices using this personal statement. My choices were Cambridge, UCL, King’s college, Queen Mary university and City university. This document is not to be copied word for word but taken as inspiration and guidance on how to structure it and what to put in. UCAS has a system to detect plagiarism. This personal statement focuses specifically on psychology as this is the course I applied for however the structure and content can be applied to other subject...

Preparation notes from an Oxbridge-accepted A* student. These summary notes outline various approaches and basic principles in jurisprudence (philosophy of law) which might be helpful for both law interviews and the LNAT essay component. Includes a brief explanation of jurisprudential approaches to the role of the law as well as key thinkers, such as HLA Hart, Austin and Dworkin.

A revision document for the Attlee government module of BPG for PPE finals at Oxford. I made this when I was revising for my finals this year and it proved very useful and helped me achieve a high first. It contains detailed notes on 10 key readings for the course.

A revision document for the Attlee government module of BPG for PPE finals at Oxford. I made this when I was revising for my finals this year and it proved very useful and helped me achieve a high first. It is structured by theme (a complement to the 'by author' document) but also includes some essay plans, key questions and definitions.

Oxford tutorial essay for the Attlee week of BPG answering the question: "Could socialists claim an electoral mandate in 1945?". I received a high first in my finals and these essays were very helpful in revision.