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AS and A Level: Post-1770

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How does Williams present the character of Blanche in scenes 1-3 of A Streetcar Named Desire

4 star(s)
- Word count: 1878
- Submitted: 16/01/2006
- Marked by teacher: Karen Reader 14/05/2012
The History Boys. Consider the significance of finding your way in life, in relation to the characters in the play.

3 star(s)
- Word count: 2658
- Submitted: 17/09/2012
- Marked by teacher: Katie Dixon 07/08/2013
- Awarding body: AQA (for A-levels)
Re-read Act 2 Scene 6 of Murmuring Judges. Discuss Hares presentation of the position of women in the police force and the legal profession in this extract and the play as a whole.

3 star(s)
- Word count: 1082
- Submitted: 05/06/2011
- Marked by teacher: Katie Dixon 07/08/2013
Many definitions of tragedy claim that at the end of the play positives have emerged. Is it possible to see anything positive in the ending of A Streetcar Named Desire?

3 star(s)
- Word count: 2148
- Submitted: 04/04/2011
- Marked by teacher: Jeff Taylor 23/07/2013
By close examination of Act 1, discuss the ways in which Friel explores the importance of the link between language and identity.

3 star(s)
- Word count: 1153
- Submitted: 13/01/2009
- Marked by teacher: Karen Reader 01/03/2012
How much is Desire a force for destruction in the play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'?

3 star(s)
- Word count: 1815
- Submitted: 13/06/2008
- Marked by teacher: Karen Reader 22/02/2012
Explore how Tennessee Williams uses symbols and expressionistic stage devices in the play.

3 star(s)
- Word count: 1406
- Submitted: 03/06/2005
- Marked by teacher: Karen Reader 14/05/2012
Consider the themes of language and naming in Act 1, and explore their relationship to culture and identity.

3 star(s)
- Word count: 1123
- Submitted: 27/01/2005
- Marked by teacher: Karen Reader 01/03/2012
In What ways is Sexuality portrayed as central to the conflicts of the individual-v-society in Ken Kesey's 'One flew over the cuckoo's nest' and Tennessee Williams 'A street car named desire'?

3 star(s)
- Word count: 2408
- Submitted: 23/10/2003
- Marked by teacher: Jeff Taylor 23/07/2013
Death of a Salesman: Is w***y Loman a tragic hero or a tragic victim?

5 star(s)
- Word count: 1832
- Submitted: 18/05/2010
- Reviewed by: groat 29/06/2012

AS and A Level: Post-1770

How does Williams present the character of Blanche in scenes 1-3 of A Streetcar Named Desire

The History Boys. Consider the significance of finding your way in life, in relation to the characters in the play.

Re-read Act 2 Scene 6 of Murmuring Judges. Discuss Hares presentation of the position of women in the police force and the legal profession in this extract and the play as a whole.

Many definitions of tragedy claim that at the end of the play positives have emerged. Is it possible to see anything positive in the ending of A Streetcar Named Desire?

By close examination of Act 1, discuss the ways in which Friel explores the importance of the link between language and identity.

How much is Desire a force for destruction in the play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'?

Explore how Tennessee Williams uses symbols and expressionistic stage devices in the play.

Consider the themes of language and naming in Act 1, and explore their relationship to culture and identity.

In What ways is Sexuality portrayed as central to the conflicts of the individual-v-society in Ken Kesey's 'One flew over the cuckoo's nest' and Tennessee Williams 'A street car named desire'?

Death of a Salesman: Is w***y Loman a tragic hero or a tragic victim?

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AS and A Level: Post-1770

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