Tag: Creation

#LitRevision, A-Level, Classics, Distance Learning, Edexcel, Essay Plans, Flipped Learning, Frankenstein, Key Quotes, Key Themes, KS5, literary heritage, Literature, Quotation Retention, Retrieval, Revision, Romantics

Frankenstein: Key Quotations by Theme

by Jancke DunnLeave a Comment on Frankenstein: Key Quotations by Theme
Frankenstein: Key Quotations by Theme

Nature and Settings “these sublime and magnificent scenes afforded” “the thunder burst with frightful loudness from various quarters”, “I never beheld anything so utterly destroyed” Ch.2 “my eyes were insensible to the charms of nature”, “I did not watch the blossom or the expanding leaves” Ch.4 “a divine spring; and the season contributed greatly to [...]

#LitRevision, A-Level, Distance Learning, Dystopian Literature, Edexcel, Flipped Learning, Key Quotes, KS5, Literature, Never Let Me Go, Quotation Retention, Reading, Resources, Revision, Support

Never Let Me Go: Key Quotations by Theme

by Jancke DunnLeave a Comment on Never Let Me Go: Key Quotations by Theme
Never Let Me Go: Key Quotations by Theme

Settings “A car was a rarity. And the sight of one in the distance was sometimes enough to cause bedlam during a class” p34 “Miss Emily…we probably recognised that it was her presence, intimidating thought it was, that made us feel so safe at Hailsham.” P39 “Normal people outside” p69 “One of the boys asked [...]

#LitRevision, 9ET0, A-Level, Analysis, Distance Learning, Edexcel, Essay, Essay Planning, Essay Plans, Exemplars, Frankenstein, Key Themes, KS5, Literature, Percy Shelley, Prose Study, Resources, Revision, Romantics, The Handmaid's Tale

Frankenstein: The Importance of Procreation

by Jancke DunnLeave a Comment on Frankenstein: The Importance of Procreation
Frankenstein: The Importance of Procreation

Plan for thematic analysis of Procreation in Frankenstein with a comparison to The Handmaid's Tale. Creation of Life: Traditional parent and child imagery Gothic Doubling: Relationships tied together through birth and death as well as suicide Power: God and the Creator figure. Transgression of the moral, natural and social order in both texts Power: Agency [...]