OCR · GCSE · English Literature

The War of the Worlds

11.1 · 40 marks The breakdown of order How does Wells present the breakdown of order, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel? View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.12.1 · 40 marks Technology: dangerous 'In The War of the Worlds, Wells presents technology as dangerous.' How far do you agree with this view? Explore at least two... 05.0 · 40 marks Events as tense and exciting Explore how Wells presents events as tense and exciting in this extract and elsewhere in the novel. View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde

13.1 · 40 marks The importance of reputation How does Stevenson present the importance of reputation, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel? View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.07.0 · 40 marks An incident that is shocking Explore how Stevenson presents an incident that is shocking, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel. View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

Jane Eyre

15.1 · 40 marks Jane as a determined woman How does Bronte present Jane as a determined woman, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel? View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.16.1 · 40 marks Mr Rochester is presented: a powerful figure of authority 'Mr Rochester is presented as a powerful figure of authority.' How far do you agree with this view? Explore at least two moments...

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

A Christmas Carol

17.1 · 40 marks Pity for Scrooge How does Dickens encourage you to feel pity for Scrooge, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel? View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.18.1 · 40 marks Despite their struggles, the Cratchit family are happy 'Despite their struggles, the Cratchit family are happy.' How far do you agree with this view? Explore at least two moments from...

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

Exploring poetry and Shakespeare

01.1a · 20 marks Someone desperate for love Compare how these poems present someone desperate for love. 01.1b · 20 marks A difficult relationship Explore in detail one other poem from your anthology which presents a difficult relationship. 04.1 · 40 marks Hope and despair Explore the ways in which Shakespeare presents hope and despair. Refer to this extract from Act 4 Scene 1 and elsewhere in the play. View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.07.1 · 40 marks Shakespeare's portrayal of Jewish characters is very disturbing 'Shakespeare's portrayal of Jewish characters is very disturbing.' To what extent do you agree? Explore at least two moments... 05.1 · 40 marks Fighting between the Montagues and the Capulets How does Shakespeare present fighting between the Montagues and the Capulets? Explore at least two moments from the play to... 02.1a · 20 marks Pity for victims of conflict Compare how these poems present pity for victims of conflict. 02.1b · 20 marks Sympathy for those involved in conflict Explore in detail one other poem from your anthology which presents sympathy for those involved in conflict. 03.1a · 20 marks A young person's viewpoint Compare how these poems present a young person's viewpoint. 03.1b · 20 marks A young person's view of life Explore in detail one other poem from your anthology which presents a young person's view of life. 08.1 · 40 marks The supernatural in Macbeth How does Shakespeare present the supernatural in Macbeth? Refer to this extract from Act 4 Scene 1 and elsewhere in the play. View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.09.1 · 40 marks Pity through Macbeth's soliloquies To what extent do Macbeth's soliloquies encourage the audience to pity him? Explore at least two moments from the play to...

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

Great Expectations

01.0 · 40 marks Sympathy for Magwitch Explore the ways in which Dickens presents sympathy for Magwitch in this extract and elsewhere in the novel. View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.02.0 · 40 marks Estella is cruel and causes pain and suffering ‘Estella is cruel and causes pain and suffering.’ How far do you agree with this view? Explore at least two moments from the...

OCR · GCSE · English Literature

Pride and Prejudice

03.0 · 40 marks Mr and Mrs Bennet as parents How does Austen present Mr and Mrs Bennet as parents, in this extract and elsewhere in the novel? View only · practice unavailable This practice task is unavailable because the official extract or source text has not been imported and reviewed yet.04.0 · 40 marks Pride and Prejudice is a novel about money ‘Pride and Prejudice is a novel about money.’ How far do you agree with this view? Explore at least two moments from the novel...