English Literature · GCSE
You Can Always Read the Form
In the exam, the poems you compare are ones you have never read. So what is there left to revise? What the anthology has to contain, in the DfE’s own numbers; the comparison that is a fifth of the qualification; reading form before a single word; five fixed points in the window since 1789; two stanzas written for the sheet, compared on form alone; four moves on a poem you have never read. Eight terms to define, a model comparison sentence, and the misconceptions that cost marks.
Ready for the classroom
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You have seen the whole layout of the sheet, with part of each blurred in the preview. What you buy isthe clean copy without the watermark or the blur, at full print resolution, ready to run off for every class in the department.
- Every sheet with no watermark, at print resolution
- 1 print-and-use template
- Referenced tothe DfE GCSE English literature subject content (DFE-00231-2013), its assessment objectives and weightings quoted verbatim. Quotations are from public-domain texts, verified word for word
- Instant PDF download, yours to keep and reproduce across the school that buys it — not for other schools