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This is simply a Go-to guide & glossary to everything a student may need to quote, explain or simply name during an essay based on CLA.

This document will guide the student through all key theories & theorists and their interpretation of CLA. An essential go-to for fact, context and theory when writing an essay based on either CLA in general or discussing the evolution of language.

This is simply a guide to writing an A* standard Language analysis essay utilising fact, opinion, conclusive ideas, argument, context and theory. An essential for planning future language analysis essays

This document is the perfectly detailed yet simple guide to the overview of language change and diversity - it includes key dates to support theory in essays, whilst also guiding the student through a timeline of events, opinions and theorists to write an A* piece of work from scratch.

This document perfectly exemplifies the perfect A* Essay structure whilst also utilising context, fact, evidence and opinion to construct the perfect answer to the evolution of English varieties - In this case AAVE.

This essay example perfectly enforces a fair yet brilliantly smart argument as to whether different forms of language is corrupting traditional language, in other words, is received pronunciation dying out from the varieties of AAVE, dialects and accents? This essay was awarded A* for its even argument with a perfectly persuasive and summarising conclusion. An essential for future students when planning similar essays for exam season.

This eloquently written essay perfectly distributes an even argument as to whether men and women's language is inherently different. It argues utilising both theory and evidence whilst being supported using fact, opinion and eloquence. This exam style essay was an A* grade, and an essential to have as an example when preparing for exam season.

These notes on the three main theories of Deficit, Dominance and Difference are perfectly explained utilising fact, context, evidence and theorists. An easy to follow guide through the theories themselves, whilst also highlighting the most important facts to be used for evidence within essays, for that A* piece of work.

This document provides a detailed yet simple timeline which coherently shows how the history of our English Language has evolved from numerous factors. To name a few, social factors such as technology and politics, and other, earlier catalysts such as invasions, trade and travel. The document is a perfect go-to in order to use fact and example in order to support individual opinions and justifications. A must for all English Language A-Level students