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English Literature, A Level, A* FULL MARKS Coursework - 'The Handmaid's Tale & Atonement'
Subject: English
Age range: 16+
Resource type: Unit of work
Last updated
16 January 2024
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A* exemplar full marks, 80/80 A Level WJEC Eduqas English Literature coursework .
- Comparision essay between Atwood’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ and McEwan’s ‘Atonement’. Pre and post 2000’s texts comparison.
- Bibliography included alongside full references.
- Both texts are explored in large detail, covering all assessment objectives, including quotations and analysis, comparison, contextual points and critic quotes/ evaluation.
- Resource would be **invaluble **for studying either texts, or for an example of Eduqas’ A level coursework NEA component.
3,667 word essay, exploring question ‘In both texts, women are portrayed as intrinsically destructive.’ To what extent could you apply this view of the representation of women and power to both Atonement and A Handmaid’s Tale?
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AS and A-level English Literature A
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Texts across time is the non-exam assessment (NEA) component of A-level English Literature. A, a specification which foregrounds the importance of a historicist approach. The objective of. a historicist reading is to show not only how the time when a text is. written. will have an impact on its ideas, but also how the time(s) when it is. read.
1 of 7. NEA: Independent critical study Texts across time. This resource gives an exemplar student response to a non-exam assessment task, with an accompanying moderator commentary illustrating why the response has been placed within a particular band of the assessment criteria. This resource should be used in conjunction with the accompanying ...
Theory and independence. This resource provides guidance on the non-exam assessment (NEA) requirements for A level English Literature B and should be read in conjunction with the NEA requirements set out in the specification. This teaching guide develops and exemplifies the NEA requirements and is wholly consistent with the specification.
Dive into the world of AQA English Literature A Level coursework with "Mastering the NEA". This meticulously crafted scheme of work is designed not only to illuminate the intricacies of the Non-Exam Assessment (NEA) component but also to provide educators with a clear, structured pathway to guide their students towards academic success.
Digital submission guidance for centres uploading Non-examined Assessment (NEA)/coursework samples via Learner Work Transfer (LWT) for the following qualifications: A Level English Literature, A Level English Language, A Level English Language and Literature. 93998 Views • 18 Mar 2024 • Knowledge.
level English Literature. The NEA submission is one of two options in this component, the other being an examination paper using unseen texts. Representation is used here to refer to the process whereby a particular view of the world is presented, thus opening up texts to different interpretations.
Here at OCR we've had lots of queries from centres in recent weeks about marking coursework, or non-exam assessment (NEA). For A Level English Literature (H472), this means Component 3: Literature post-1900. ... This independent study remains an important part of A Level English Literature, helping to develop important independent study ...
The system is called the Learner Work Transfer (LWT). This means that coursework samples will be sent to us via this portal for all three A level English qualifications. There is no hard copy submission of coursework samples, all samples will be submitted digitally through the LWT portal. For detailed guidance demonstrating how users can ...
The non-examined component (NEA) gives candidates an opportunity to work independently, pursuing a particular interest and building on the skills developed elsewhere in the A Level. The more the NEA can be integrated with the other components, the more rewarding and successful it is likely to be. The study of anthology texts for Component 1 ...
Our AS and A-level exams in English include questions that allow students to demonstrate their ability to: draw together their knowledge, skills and understanding from across the full course of study. provide extended responses. All AS and A-level components offer only extended response questions.
a language investigation (2,000 words, excluding data and quotations) a piece of original writing and commentary (750 words each, excluding quotations) Overall, the NEA forms 20% of the overall marks of the A-level. The language investigation is marked out of 50 and the original writing and commentary out of 50 (25 for each).
Level Students. Important Course Specifics: The course will run over two years and will include mock examinations towards the end of year 12, term four of Yr 13 and then terminal examinations in June 2020. In addition, you will need to have done sufficient reading before you start planning your NEA coursework at the end of Yr12.
Texts listed in the A-level core set text and comparative set text lists in Sections 4.1 and 4.2 cannot be studied for non-exam assessment. Texts chosen for study may include texts in translation that have been influential and significant in the development of literature in English.
Resource would be **invaluble **for studying either texts, or for an example of Eduqas' A level coursework NEA component. 3,667 word essay, exploring question 'In both texts, women are portrayed as intrinsically destructive.' To what extent could you apply this view of the representation of women and power to both Atonement and A Handmaid ...
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