The aim of the English Literature course is to encourage an enjoyment and appreciation of English Literature. The A-level English Literature specification aims to develop skills of analysis, critical writing and interpretation through the study of novels, poetry and drama. Discussion is an important element of the course and, wherever possible, active participation in the learning situation is encouraged. English Literature is a very popular subject at Degree level. ‘A’ level English Literature is a highly regarded academic subject and its skills are transferable to degrees in subjects such as History, Law and Media Studies. Students will receive a thorough and engaging grounding in English Literature and will develop a range of highly desirable academic skills. English Literature is a popular and highly respected academic subject amongst employers and universities and its skills are transferable to a range of degrees in the humanities and the arts.
You will need to have achieved both a Level 6 in GCSE English Literature and a Level 6 in GCSE English language. A grade 5 or equivalent in Maths is also required for entry to any AS level course. If you are hoping to study an A Level qualification you will need to have achieved at least 5 grade ‘C’s in 5 separate subjects. This must include a grade 5 in both English Language and Mathematics. Our Vocational courses are for those students who achieved a minimum of 5 GCSEs at grade C or above.
On the one year AS level 100% of assessment is examination-based. On the 2 year A level course, 20% of the coursework is examination and 80% is examination based. AS Outline – Year 12 only Component 1: Examination (50% of total AS level): Shakespeare Poetry pre-1900 Component 2: Examination (50% of total AS level): Drama post 1900 Prose post- 1900 A2 Outline – Year 12 and Year 13 Component 1: Examination (40% of total A level): Shakespeare Drama and Poetry pre-1900 Component 2: Examination (40% of total A level) Close reading in chosen topic area Comparative and contextual study from chosen topic area ( 2 texts) Component 3: Coursework (20% of total A level) Task 1: Close analysis of a piece of drama, poetry or prose post 1900 Task 2: comparison of 2 pieces of post 1900 poetry prose or drama.
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Barking and Dagenham |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Mixed |
| Address | Terling Road, Wood Lane, Dagenham, RM8 1JT |
The aim of the English Literature course is to encourage an enjoyment and appreciation of English Literature. The A-level English Literature specification aims to develop skills of analysis, critical writing and interpretation through the study of novels, poetry and drama. Discussion is an important element of the course and, wherever possible, active participation in the learning situation is encouraged. English Literature is a very popular subject at Degree level. ‘A’ level English Literature is a highly regarded academic subject and its skills are transferable to degrees in subjects such as History, Law and Media Studies. Students will receive a thorough and engaging grounding in English Literature and will develop a range of highly desirable academic skills. English Literature is a popular and highly respected academic subject amongst employers and universities and its skills are transferable to a range of degrees in the humanities and the arts.
You will need to have achieved both a Level 6 in GCSE English Literature and a Level 6 in GCSE English language. A grade 5 or equivalent in Maths is also required for entry to any AS level course. If you are hoping to study an A Level qualification you will need to have achieved at least 5 grade ‘C’s in 5 separate subjects. This must include a grade 5 in both English Language and Mathematics. Our Vocational courses are for those students who achieved a minimum of 5 GCSEs at grade C or above.
On the one year AS level 100% of assessment is examination-based. On the 2 year A level course, 20% of the coursework is examination and 80% is examination based. AS Outline – Year 12 only Component 1: Examination (50% of total AS level): Shakespeare Poetry pre-1900 Component 2: Examination (50% of total AS level): Drama post 1900 Prose post- 1900 A2 Outline – Year 12 and Year 13 Component 1: Examination (40% of total A level): Shakespeare Drama and Poetry pre-1900 Component 2: Examination (40% of total A level) Close reading in chosen topic area Comparative and contextual study from chosen topic area ( 2 texts) Component 3: Coursework (20% of total A level) Task 1: Close analysis of a piece of drama, poetry or prose post 1900 Task 2: comparison of 2 pieces of post 1900 poetry prose or drama.
