Part of The Student Room Group

  • Join over 1.2 million students every month
  • Accelerate your learning by 29%
  • Unlimited access from just £6.99 per month

GCSE: English Literature

Browse by

Currently browsing by:

Category:
Drama (39)
Poetry (24)
Prose Fiction (35)
Word count:
fewer than 1000 (62)
1000-1999 (30)
2000-2999 (6)

Meet our team of inspirational teachers

find out about the team

Get help from 80+ teachers and hundreds of thousands of student written documents

  • Marked by Teachers essays 397
  • Peer Reviewed essays 291
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. …
  6. 10

  1. How is social responsibility presented in each character of "An Inspector Calls"?

    • Word count: 1121
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  2. Analysis of 'A Complaint' by William Wordsworth.

    • Word count: 1395
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  3. Analysis of "I wanna be yours" by John Cooper Clarke.

    • Word count: 566
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  4. Analysis of "First Date She and First Date He" by Wendy Cope.

    • Word count: 575
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  5. How did George Orwell present Napoleon in Animal Farm

    • Word count: 715
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  6. Explore the significance of discrimination in 'Of Mice and Men'

    • Word count: 1014
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  7. "Children in Wartime": How does Isobel Thrilling present the ways children are affected by war? (18 marks)

    • Word count: 587
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  8. Unseen Poetry Practice Question: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings

    • Word count: 687
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  9. Belfast Confetti by Ciaran Carson and Bayonet Charge by Ted Hughes both present ideas about the confusion and terror experienced by individuals in the middle of violence.

    • Word count: 689
    • Submitted: 09/03/2018

  10. How does Priestly present Sheila Birling?

    • Word count: 754
    • Submitted: 31/05/2017
98 essays
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. …
  6. 10
"

GCSE English Literature

GCSE English Literature will introduce you to some of the greatest works by writers from both the modern era and from the past. You'll bestudying dramatic works, poetry and prose and analysing how they were written, what they say about the times in which they were written, and the devices that the writers used to tell their story effectively.

Quite which examples you'll be reading and studying depends on the specification you are entered for and what choices your teachers make but you'll definitely be studying a Shakespeare play. Studying the subject allows you to build strong skills of analysis, evaluation, critical thinking and literacy; qualities which are extremely valuable infurther study and in the world of work.

"

Marked by a teacher

This document has been marked by one of our great teachers. You can read the full teachers notes when you download the document.

Peer reviewed

This document has been reviewed by one of our specialist student essay reviewing squad. Read the full review on the document page.

Peer reviewed

This document has been reviewed by one of our specialist student document reviewing squad. Read the full review under the document preview on this page.