A Level English Literature is the study of a range of texts written in a variety of forms by a range of writers. You will explore what writers have to say about many themes such as love, conflict, death and betrayal. In the study of Literature you will develop the skills of close reading, analysis, independent thinking and the construction of a clear and decisive argument. You will read poetry, novels, plays and other texts written by Shakespeare to the most modern publications.
Minimum requirement: English Language and English Literature at grade 5
Paper One and Paper Two are assessed through a 2 hour 30 minute exam each. This is worth 80%. The non-examined assessment (NEA) is worth 20% of the final mark, entitled ‘Theory and Independence’ this involves analysis of critical standpoints in relation to texts. You will study two texts: one poetry and one prose and then produce two essays of 1250-1500 words each, responding to a different text and linking to a different aspect of the Critical Anthology. One essay can be re-creative and would be accompanied by a commentary.
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | Leeds |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Brigshaw Lane, Allerton Bywater, Castleford, WF10 2HR |
A Level English Literature is the study of a range of texts written in a variety of forms by a range of writers. You will explore what writers have to say about many themes such as love, conflict, death and betrayal. In the study of Literature you will develop the skills of close reading, analysis, independent thinking and the construction of a clear and decisive argument. You will read poetry, novels, plays and other texts written by Shakespeare to the most modern publications.
Minimum requirement: English Language and English Literature at grade 5
Paper One and Paper Two are assessed through a 2 hour 30 minute exam each. This is worth 80%. The non-examined assessment (NEA) is worth 20% of the final mark, entitled ‘Theory and Independence’ this involves analysis of critical standpoints in relation to texts. You will study two texts: one poetry and one prose and then produce two essays of 1250-1500 words each, responding to a different text and linking to a different aspect of the Critical Anthology. One essay can be re-creative and would be accompanied by a commentary.