Tag: Modern Drama

#LitRevision, An Inspector Calls, Analysis, Distance Learning, Drama, EAL, Edexcel, English as a Second Language, ESL, Flipped Learning, iGCSE, KS4, Literature, Resources, Retrieval, Revision, Support, Tier 2 Vocabulary, Vocabulary, Vocabulary Lists, Year 11

An Inspector Calls: Tier 2 Vocabulary

by Jancke Dunn1 Comment on An Inspector Calls: Tier 2 Vocabulary
An Inspector Calls: Tier 2 Vocabulary

Download: An Inspector Calls Academic Vocabulary List Weekly detailed academic vocabulary lists of Tier 2 academic vocabulary complete with word classes and clear definitions in context for effective and sophisticated exploration of the text. Vocabulary comes with bonus Arabic translations which supports English as an Additional Language Learners, and synonyms to encourage variety of word [...]

#LitRevision, A Streetcar Named Desire, A-Level, Dual Coding, KS5, Literature, Othello, Resources, Shakespeare, Teaching and Learning, Tragedy

Aspects of Tragedy: Dual Coded

by Jancke Dunn1 Comment on Aspects of Tragedy: Dual Coded

This visual graphic organizer simplifies key elements of tragedy in drama, focusing on emotional arcs, structure, and character journeys. It highlights the tragic hero's rise and fall, alongside themes such as fate, hubris, and catharsis, making complex concepts comprehensible for GCSE and A-level students studying both classical and modern tragedies.

#LitRevision, 9ET0, A Streetcar Named Desire, A-Level, Analysis, Edexcel, Essay, Essay Plans, Essay Questions, Essay writing, Exemplar Answer, Exemplar Essays, Exemplars, iAL, KS5, Literature, Post-16, Revision, WET02, Wider Reading, Year 12

Streetcar Named Desire: The Secrets of Blanche and Stanley

by Jancke Dunn3 Comments on Streetcar Named Desire: The Secrets of Blanche and Stanley
Streetcar Named Desire: The Secrets of Blanche and Stanley

This analysis by Jancke Dunn explores the contrasting characters of Blanche DuBois and Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire. It examines themes of secrets, societal norms, and the characters' psychological struggles, illustrating how their opposing natures lead to tragic outcomes, particularly Blanche’s mental decline and catastrophic events.