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FULL MARKS A-Level English coursework Edexcel
Subject: English
Age range: 16+
Resource type: Unit of work
Last updated
3 March 2020
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A-Level English Literature comparitive coursework for Edexcel. Tite: ‘to what extent are the ambitions of the characters of the ‘The Great Gatsby’ by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and ‘Macbeth’ by William Shakespeare the principal reasons for their downfalls?’. This piece of coursework received 60/60, includes language and character analysis, context and critics. Information was taken from a number of sources. 3000 words.
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An award winning sixth-form college in the heart of Central London offering a wide range of GCSE and A-Level courses
The quality of the curriculum , teaching and learners' achievements is excellent ISI INSPECTION REPORT - APRIL 2023
RUSSIAN (PEARSON)
A-Level Course Outline
Why choose Edexcel A-Level Russian?
Languages should appeal to all students, and the new Edexcel A-Level in Russian has been developed to inspire all students who have an appreciation of the language, literature, film and culture of the Russian-speaking world. Edexcel has designed a motivating course of study that will enable students to develop an advanced level knowledge and understanding of the Russian language, the culture of Russia and other neighbouring countries, as well as practical and valuable language and transferable study skills. This specification will help to prepare students for higher education and enhance their employability profile.
Inspiring and engaging themes: The qualification features familiar and popular themes as well as some new content that provides clear links to some of the most fundamental and interesting aspects of the culture of the target language country and communities.
Popular literary texts and films: A rich choice of literary texts and films that includes contemporary and more classical titles, together with authentic source materials from Russia and the wider Russian-speaking world.
Rewards creativity: The assessments place an emphasis on spontaneity and grammar, as well as providing plenty of opportunities for students to apply their knowledge independently and creatively. Clear mark schemes encourage students to develop ideas and use language to persuade and analyse and give critical responses in their writing and speaking.
Clear and coherent structure: The qualification has a straightforward structure with four engaging themes - Changes in Russian Society; Political and Artistic Culture in Russian-Speaking Communities; Immigration and Multicultural Society: Changes in the Life of a Big City (Moscow or Saint Petersburg); The Last Years of the USSR (Gorbachev and Perestroika). The four themes are studied alongside two works (either two literary texts or one literary text and one film) and are assessed through two externally-examined papers and one teacher-examiner conducted speaking assessment (oral).
Manageable content: Content is manageable and appropriate, so that students can be confident that they have enough time to cover what they need to at the appropriate depth.
Continuous progression: The exam content builds on the understanding developed at Key Stage 4 and AS Level and gives students the opportunity to learn and apply important transferable skills in critical thinking and analysis, enabling them to make a smooth transition to the next level of study.
RUSSIAN (PEARSON) A-Level Specification
(Paper code: 9RU0/01) This paper draws on vocabulary and structures across all four themes. Students are not permitted access to a dictionary during the examination. | |
(*Paper code: 9RU0/02) This paper draws on the study of two Russian works: either two literary texts, or one literary text and one film. "Prisoner of the Mountains" (film) by Sergey Bodrov 1996 "A Week Like Any Other" by Natalya Baranskava, 1969 | |
(*Paper code: 9RU0/03) | |
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IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
QEII: A Level English Literature UKi, June 2017 Page 8 Organisation Organise your Coursework folder Get a folder and dividers o Start from the beginning with a lever arch file for the Coursework component o Use dividers to break it up into sections for core text and satellite text o Organise your notes based on your question.
English as a Second Language (Speaking Endorsement) Past Papers. Edexcel. English Language A. Paper 1 (Non-fiction Texts and Transactional Writing) Paper 2 (Poetry and Prose Texts and Imaginative Writing) Paper 3 (Coursework) English Language B. Past Papers.
Checking your titles with the CAS. Before checking your titles with the CAS or the subject advisor, use this title checker. If you'd like guidance on using a particular text, do let us know the second text and proposed title. If you think a text 'borderline', it's always worth you or your student researching what contextual and critical ...
This is a video to support students who are starting their Edexcel A level English Literature coursework (9ET0 04). It covers choosing texts, composing your...
Specification A requires preparation of set texts from an anthology and has an exam and a coursework route. Specification B does not require students to prepare specific texts and consists of a single 3-hour exam. Both specifications give students the option to carry out the Spoken Language Endorsement to demonstrate their oral abilities in ...
FULL MARKS A-Level English coursework Edexcel. Subject: English. Age range: 16+. Resource type: Unit of work. File previews. docx, 20.24 KB. A-Level English Literature comparitive coursework for Edexcel. Tite: 'to what extent are the ambitions of the characters of the 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald, and 'Macbeth' by William ...
15 May 2024. Deadlines for submitting GCE and GCSE Art and Design Coursework and External Assessment marks: For Centres having a visiting moderator: The marks must be submitted to Pearson Edexcel no later than 2 days prior to the moderator's visit. As the deadline for mark submission is linked to the date of the moderation visit, this ...
A-Level Course Outline. Why choose Edexcel A-Level Russian? ... Students translate an unseen passage from English into Russian. Section B: Written response to works (literary texts) (50 marks) Students must write an extended response on either one or two of the literary texts. Students select one question from a choice of two for each of their ...