AQA GCSE English Language and Literature: Teacher's Guide

Page 8

Core Student Book CHAPTER 4

8

English Language AO1

3.8 Apply your skills to English Language and English Literature tasks

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1, AO4

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1, AO4

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1, AO4

English Literature AO1

English Language AO1

3.7 Summarise and synthesise: selecting and collating information from more than one text

3.6 Make and present inferences about ideas and attitudes

3.5 Make and present inferences about places

3.4 Make and present inferences about people

3.3 Show your understanding of inference and implication

3.2 Support ideas with evidence and quotation

English Language AO1

3.1 Retrieve basic information from unseen texts

English Literature AO1

AOs

Topic/lesson

Core Student Book CHAPTER 3

Ray Bradbury, from ‘The Veldt’

Charles Dickens, from Sketches by Boz

James Cracknell and Ben Fogle, from Race to the Pole

Extract from Captain Scott’s Diary, 1912

‘The Secret Teacher’, from Guardian, 3 May 2014

Emily Brontë, from Wuthering Heights

Charles Dickens, from Oliver Twist

Charles Dickens, from Great Expectations

Michelle Roberts, from ‘Your Shoes’

George Packer, from ‘Snow Story’

Allan Hall, ‘How did Swedish man survive in this frozen car ...?’, Daily Mail, 22 February 2012

George Packer, from ‘Snow Story’

Allan Hall, ‘How did Swedish man survive in this frozen car ...?’, Daily Mail, 22 February 2012

Texts

English Literature Paper 2, Section A

How do you work with two texts at once?

You can make inferences about creative writing but how can you do it with newspaper articles?

How do we know what writers want us to see about places?

How do we know what writers want us to see about characters?

What are inferences and why do you need them?

Isn’t quotation just copying out bits of the text?

What is ‘explicit information’?

Big question

Alastair Sloan, ‘Sleeping rough for charity hides the real homelessness crisis’,Guardian, 29 October 2013

explicit meanings, first-person narrator, implicit meanings, inferences

colon

scanning, skimming

Key term(s)

English Language Paper 1, Question 4 Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 2, Question 4

English Language Paper 1, Question 4 Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 1, Question 4 Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 1, Question 4 Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 1, Question 4 Paper 2, Questions 2, 4

English Language Paper 1, Question 1 Paper 2, Question 1

Exam question(s)

Chapter 3

Medium-term plan

© HarperCollinsPublishers 2015


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