English Literature is a varied, interesting and challenging course. You will experience a range of different genres, forms and viewpoints and understand how to explore literature through the lens of genre and theory. You will develop your ability to study independently and grow in confidence in expressing your ideas. There is the opportunity to develop your critical and creative writing. This unifying approach facilitates the inclusion of a range of wider reading, extending your experience and appreciation of literature. The variety of assessment styles allows students to develop a wide range of skills, such as the ability to read critically, analyse, evaluate and undertake independent research which are valuable for both further study and employment.
• Achieving 5 Grade 5s including GCSE English Language and GCSE Mathematics • Grade 5 in English Language or GCSE English Literature
Two examinations: Component 1: Aspects of Tragedy • Two essay questions on Shakespeare text • One essay question on a modern drama and poetry • 2 hours 30 minutes • 40% of qualification Component 2: Elements of Crime Writing • One essay question on an unseen Crime extract • One essay question on a single studied text • One essay question on two studied texts • 3 hours • 40% of qualification Component 3: Non Examination Assessment • Two extended coursework essays, each 1200-1500 words, one exploring a prose and one a poetry text through different critical perspectives. • 20% of qualification
About Education Provider
Region | West Midlands |
Local Authority | Birmingham |
Ofsted Rating | Good |
Gender Type | Mixed |
Address | Victoria Road, Acocks Green, Birmingham, B27 7XY |
English Literature is a varied, interesting and challenging course. You will experience a range of different genres, forms and viewpoints and understand how to explore literature through the lens of genre and theory. You will develop your ability to study independently and grow in confidence in expressing your ideas. There is the opportunity to develop your critical and creative writing. This unifying approach facilitates the inclusion of a range of wider reading, extending your experience and appreciation of literature. The variety of assessment styles allows students to develop a wide range of skills, such as the ability to read critically, analyse, evaluate and undertake independent research which are valuable for both further study and employment.
• Achieving 5 Grade 5s including GCSE English Language and GCSE Mathematics • Grade 5 in English Language or GCSE English Literature
Two examinations: Component 1: Aspects of Tragedy • Two essay questions on Shakespeare text • One essay question on a modern drama and poetry • 2 hours 30 minutes • 40% of qualification Component 2: Elements of Crime Writing • One essay question on an unseen Crime extract • One essay question on a single studied text • One essay question on two studied texts • 3 hours • 40% of qualification Component 3: Non Examination Assessment • Two extended coursework essays, each 1200-1500 words, one exploring a prose and one a poetry text through different critical perspectives. • 20% of qualification