What is the general content of 'module 6'?
English Literature A Level module 6
i was just wondering if anyone on these here boards is doing this exam on friday, and if so, what do you make of the pre release material...i thought it could be helpful to have a discussion going on...
if no-one does then um, ignore that!
oh and has anyone previously taken this paticular module? coz any tips on how to prepare for it would be just fab
fankyou *bows and wanders off*
if no-one does then um, ignore that!
oh and has anyone previously taken this paticular module? coz any tips on how to prepare for it would be just fab
fankyou *bows and wanders off*
14 Replies and 1308 Views in Total.
I might be able to help if you let me know what the content is...I sad the AS exam a couple of years ago now though!
Yes and No: I'm doing the English Lanhguage and Literature A-Level (NTB6) on Friday, having exam experience in this subject I hate it already... (If Will Shakespeare wasn't already dead, I'd kill him!)
Do you want some help? Not cos I have exams or anything, I just generally dislike him! (But that'll get me in trouble with Demona... )
by Alan
If Will Shakespeare wasn't already dead, I'd kill him!
Hmph! Not just Demona, either... <ganging up>
by PictureOfFlowers
(But that'll get me in trouble with Demona... )
()
Oooh crumbs! I'd better take flight and find somewhere to hide.... <shouts> "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!"
by Bee
(quotes)
Hmph! Not just Demona, either... <ganging up>
()
You only get the brownie point if you can say where it's from...
by PictureOfFlowers
"A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!"
Richard the Third?
Also, a quote I quite like (oh, the shame!) from The Winter's Tale (which is on my exam... *shudder*):
Also, a quote I quite like (oh, the shame!) from The Winter's Tale (which is on my exam... *shudder*):
Mmm, melodramatic!
What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me?
What wheels? racks? fires? what flaying? boiling?
In leads or oils? what old or newer torture
Must I receive, whose every word deserves
To taste of thy most worst?
Good guess, though I think you'll find that he was a king of England rather than a Skakespeare play! Nope, I'm afraid Dan beat you to the correct answer, it was from the classic 'The Black Adder' (Act 1 Scene 1), spoken by sir Peter of Cook. From whence came the equally immortal lines "Once more unto the breach dear friends, once more!" and "Now is the summer of our sweet content!". Ahhh, a classic play...
by Alan
Richard the Third?
But I'm sure there was at least one S***speare play named after a dead English guy with a crown... can't remember which one though. *shrugs shoulders*
ooooh
thankyou anyone who replied, sorry i didn't come back and follow questions up but i got snowed under trying to make some sense of the stuff, and its done now! allbeit not very well done, but hey! my a levels are over
thankyou anyone who replied, sorry i didn't come back and follow questions up but i got snowed under trying to make some sense of the stuff, and its done now! allbeit not very well done, but hey! my a levels are over