- Global resources
AQA A Level English Literature Specification A (legacy)
La5c: literary connections coursework, final coursework re-takes: january 2010.
These are texts that have produced interesting work for this unit. It is not an exclusive list nor are these 'approved' texts - candidates are free to select from the wide range of suitable works, as explained on the LA5C page . It is important, in addition, that the task is carefully focused - which is why both texts and tasks need to be approved in advance by your moderator.
Some texts have links to Amazon to provide you with more details, but as there are over 100 pairings here, completing this task will take some time! You can use the search box on the left to locate editions. Meanwhile, please send in any further suggestions of your own.
- Paradise Lost and Lord of the Flies (evil)
- Paradise Lost and Frankenstein
- Villette and Frankenstein (mother figures)
- Paradise Lost and Philip Pullman (anti-heroes)
- Cold Comfort Farm and Precious Bane
- Passage to India and Heat and Dust
- Tolkien and Pullman (fantasy novels' exploration of good and evil)
- The Wasp Factory and Lord of the Flies
- Catch 22 and Captain Corelli's Mandolin (heroes)
- Lolita and A Child Called It (the presentation of abuse)
- Mrs Dalloway and The God of Small Things
- The Return of the Soldier and Not So Quiet (Helen Zenna Smith)
- How to Be Good (Nick Hornby) and The Good Doctor (Damon Galgut) (the concept of goodness)
- Oliver Twist and The Jew of Malta
- Beloved and The Color Purple
- Nice Work and Hard Times
- The Waves and Ulysses (the presentation of the self)
- The Collector and The Lovely Bones (abductors and villains)
- The Collector and Frankenstein
- Jane Eyre and The Wide Sargasso Sea
- Roddy Doyle and poems by Seamus Heaney (childhood)
- The Cider House Rules and Up the Junction
- Nights at the Circus and Big Fish (Wallace) (magic realism)
- Nights at the Circus and A Streetcar Named Desire
- A Streetcar Named Desire and Wuthering Heights (relationships between men and women)
- Jane Eyre and Tulip Fever (Moggach)
- Oranges are Not the Only Fruit and A Room with a View
- The Crucible and The Scarlet Letter
- Tess of the D'Urbervilles and Esther Waters (George Moore) (the treatment of women)
- Top of page
- Legacy course
- Examination units
- AQA LA5C texts
- First World War
- Revision guide
- Romanticism
- New course (2008)
- Word of the day
- AQA A Level A
- Books for A Level
- Literature links
- Literary Drinkers
- Alan Bennett
- William Blake
- Carol Ann Duffy
- Michael Frayn
- Philip Larkin
- Arthur Miller
- Edwin Morgan
- Shakespeare
- R B Sheridan
- Oscar Wilde
- Teaching resources
Copyright 2008 © Literary Connections
Professional Development
Exams admin, qualifications.
Centre Services
Art and Design
Computer Science
Design and Technology
Food preparation and Nutrition
Mathematics
Media Studies
Physical Education
Religious Studies
All subjects
Biology (8461)
Chemistry (8462)
Combined Science: Trilogy (8464)
English Language (8700)
English Literature (8702)
Geography (8035)
History (8145)
Mathematics (8300)
See all GCSEs
AS and A-levels
Biology (7401)
Business (7131)
Chemistry (7404)
Geography (7037)
History (7041)
Physics (7407)
Psychology (7181)
Sociology (7191)
See all AS and A-Levels
Other qualifications
Applied Generals
AQA Certificate Mathematics
Entry Level Certificates
Project Qualifications
Unit Award Scheme
All qualifications
Our training
Course finder
About our training
Online training
Face-to-face training
Inside assessment
Courses by theme
Effective exam prep
Exams officers
Getting started with AQA
Virtual communities
Courses by subject
All professional development
Dates and timetables
Non-exam assessment (NEA)
NEA, coursework and controlled assessment
Deadlines for non-exam assessment
Record forms
Submit marks
Exams guidance
Question papers and stationery
Access arrangements
Special consideration
Results days
Results slips
Grade boundaries
Results statistics
Post-results services
Exam certificates
All Exams Admin
Assessment Services
Associate Extranet
Become an associate
All About Maths
Stride Maths
News and Insights
AQI research and insight
Inside exams podcast
A-level English Literature A 7712
English Literature A AS and A-level Specification Specifications for first teaching in 2015
PDF | 768.41 KB
1.0 Introduction
1.1 why choose aqa for a-level english literature a, a specification designed for you and your students.
We have worked closely with teachers and universities to develop a relevant, engaging and up-to-date specification that approaches the study of literature through the lens of historicism, encouraging the independent study of a range of texts within a shared context, giving logic and meaning to the way that texts are grouped for study.
This unifying approach facilitates the inclusion of a range of wider reading, thus extending students’ experience and appreciation of literature.
Offering clear progression from GCSE, this course allows students to build on the skills and knowledge already gained and prepare for their next steps.
The variety of assessment styles used, such as passage-based questions, unseen material, single-text questions, multiple-text questions, open- and closed-book approaches 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 future employment.
Choice and flexibility
With a variety of genres and authors, you can choose the texts that will be most appealing and of most interest to your students.
Teach AS and A-level together
Both AS and A-level courses provide strong stand-alone qualifications that are fully co-teachable so that you can choose the approach that best suits your, and your students’, needs.
Independent learning
The A-level non-exam assessment component provides opportunities for students to pursue their own areas of interest and develop personal and independent learning skills.
We support you every step of the way
Our free poetry anthologies, also available digitally, will provide you with easy access to a range of poetry texts and a valuable interactive resource to support teaching.
To further support teaching and learning, we provide a comprehensive range of resources including a resource bank and access to the largest network of English teachers facilitated through our national subject advocate network.
Learn more about our English qualifications at aqa.org.uk/english
1.2 Support and resources to help you teach
We know that support and resources are vital for your teaching and that you have limited time to find or develop good quality materials. So we’ve worked with experienced teachers to provide you with a range of resources that will help you confidently plan, teach and prepare for exams.
Teaching resources
We have a comprehensive range of English Literature A resources. Visit aqa.org.uk/7712 to see them all. They include:
- a digital resource bank which will include a wide range of free, interactive resources to support the teaching of English language, English literature and English language and literature
- poetry anthologies to give you free and easy access to a range of poetry so that you don’t need to source all the poems set for study
- marked and annotated student responses to the questions on our specimen papers, with senior examiner commentaries
- subject advocates who will support you in the transition to the new specification and facilitate local and regional network and update meetings
- student textbooks and digital resources that have been checked and endorsed by AQA
- training courses to help you deliver AQA qualifications
- subject expertise courses for all teachers, from newly qualified teachers who are just getting started to experienced teachers looking for fresh inspiration.
Preparing for exams
Visit aqa.org.uk/7707 for everything you need to prepare for our exams, including:
- past papers, mark schemes and examiners’ reports
- sample papers and mark schemes for new courses
- example student answers with examiner commentaries.
Analyse your students' results with Enhanced Results Analysis (ERA)
Find out which questions were the most challenging, how the results compare to previous years and where your students need to improve. ERA, our free online results analysis tool, will help you see where to focus your teaching. Register at aqa.org.uk/era
For information about results, including maintaining standards over time, grade boundaries and our post-results services, visit aqa.org.uk/results
Keep your skills up to date with professional development
Wherever you are in your career, there’s always something new to learn. As well as subject-specific training, we offer a range of courses to help boost your skills.
- Improve your teaching skills in areas including differentiation, teaching literacy and meeting Ofsted requirements.
- Prepare for a new role with our leadership and management courses.
You can attend a course at venues around the country, in your school or online – whatever suits your needs and availability. Find out more at coursesandevents.aqa.org.uk
Get help and support
Visit our website for information, guidance, support and resources. aqa.org.uk/7201
You can talk directly to the English Literature A subject team:
T: 0161 9537504
PMT Education is hiring a full-time Customer Support Specialist
AQA (A) A-level English Revision
Nathan M. ★ 5.0 (3)
University of york - ma philosophy.
Philosophy Master's Graduate from York with a passion for language, learning, and everything academic!
Paper 1: Love Through the Ages
Paper 2: texts in shared contexts, connect with pmt education.
- Revision Courses
- Past Papers
- Solution Banks
- University Admissions
- Numerical Reasoning
- Legal Notices
Help shape PMT's new features. Please take a moment to fill out our short survey.
- International
- Education Jobs
- Schools directory
- Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search
A* Grade AQA A-Level English Literature Poetry Coursework - Feminism
Subject: English
Age range: 16+
Resource type: Assessment and revision
Last updated
12 August 2022
- Share through email
- Share through twitter
- Share through linkedin
- Share through facebook
- Share through pinterest
AQA English literature A-Level poetry coursework. It achieved full marks A* grade. The essay takes a feminist approach and is titled ‘to what extent can it be argued that Wilfred Owen uses his poetry to challenge conventional notions of masculinity’
Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?
Get this resource as part of a bundle and save up to 25%
A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.
A* Grade AQA A-Level English Literature Coursework (Prose and Poetry Bundle)
AQA English Literature poetry and prose coursework - A* standard. Poetry: Achieved full marks A* grade. The essay takes a feminist approach and is titled ‘to what extent can it be argued that Wilfred Owen uses his poetry to challenge conventional notions of masculinity’ Prose: Achieved high A grade. The essay takes a marxist approach and is titled ‘to what extent can it be argued that Vikas Swarup in ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ subverts conventions and presents poverty as liberating?’
Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.
It's good to leave some feedback.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This resource hasn't been reviewed yet
To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it
Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Example student response C – Band 5 . It has been said that ‘Writers often blur the boundary between the respectable citizen and the criminal.’ Compare and contrast the presentation of the respectable citizen and the criminal in Great Expectations and A Clockwork Orange in the light of this view.
AQA Education (AQA) is a registered charity (number 1073334) and a company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales (number 3644723). Our registered address is AQA, Devas Street, Manchester M 15 6EX. NEA Student response with commentary A-level English Language and Literature Making Connections: non-exam assessment
Example student response A - Band 5 . Compare and contrast the ways in which Elizabeth Gaskell and Henrik Ibsen present the relationships between Margaret Hale and John Thornton in “North and South” (1854-55) and Nora and Torvald Helmer in “A Doll’s House” (1879). Examine the view that, in both texts, ‘the personal is political’.
AQA English Literature Specification A: Literary Connections coursework – LA5C Examples of successful tasks for Literary Connections coursework These tasks are a sample of the many successful assignments seen by moderators. They are offered in the hope that they might stimulate centres to develop their own innovative choices and not
AQA A Level English Literature Specification A (legacy) LA5C: Literary Connections coursework Final coursework re-takes: January 2010. These are texts that have produced interesting work for this unit.
1.1 Why choose AQA for A-level English Literature A A specification designed for you and your students. We have worked closely with teachers and universities to develop a relevant, engaging and up-to-date specification that approaches the study of literature through the lens of historicism, encouraging the independent study of a range of texts within a shared context, giving logic and meaning ...
Revision for AQA A-level English Literature, including summary notes, character profiles, theme guides, glossaries, flashcards, exam and essay writing guides and past papers for each module
Aug 12, 2022 · AQA English Literature poetry and prose coursework - A* standard. Poetry: Achieved full marks A* grade. The essay takes a feminist approach and is titled ‘to what extent can it be argued that Wilfred Owen uses his poetry to challenge conventional notions of masculinity’ Prose: Achieved high A grade.
Aqa English Literature Coursework Examples - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document discusses some common challenges students face when completing English Literature coursework, including time constraints, heavy research burdens, difficulties interpreting texts, issues with structuring coursework documents, and maintaining high academic writing ...
the specification. Example student responses and detailed moderator commentaries accompany this guidance. Texts across time is the non-exam assessment (NEA) component of A-level English Literature . A, a specification which foregrounds the importance of a historicist approach. The objective of