Collins A Level Revision - You can’t revise for A Level English Literature! Yes you can, and Mark Roberts shows you how: Ideal for the 2027 and 2028 exams

Paperback

‘You can’t really revise for English – can you?’

Students often tell teacher Mark Roberts that they find it hard to revise for A Level English Literature. This guide will show you why that is a common misconception, and that all you need is an organised, step-by-step approach to your English revision to get the best grade possible.

· Discover how to banish ineffective revision and use study skills that will help you to do brilliantly in your A Level exams

· Understand what really successful students do to help them towards top grades in A Level English Literature

· Implement practice methods that actually improve your memory

Read this book to find out more!

Chapter 1. Effective revision for English exams
Chapter 2. Organising your notes and annotations
Chapter 3. Building up a bank of “killer quotes”
Chapter 4. “Exploding” your quotes
Chapter 5. Applying critical viewpoints
Chapter 6. Using context successfully
Chapter 7. Developing your academic style
Chapter 8. Improving practice essays
Chapter 9. Getting ready for the unseen texts
Chapter 10. Taking care of yourself and coping with exams

RRP: £8.99

Imprint

Collins

ISBN

978-0-00-845545-3

Publication Date

24-06-2021

Format

Paperback

Pages

112 pages

Dimensions

129x198mm

Product Description

‘You can’t really revise for English – can you?’

Students often tell teacher Mark Roberts that they find it hard to revise for A Level English Literature. This guide will show you why that is a common misconception, and that all you need is an organised, step-by-step approach to your English revision to get the best grade possible.

· Discover how to banish ineffective revision and use study skills that will help you to do brilliantly in your A Level exams

· Understand what really successful students do to help them towards top grades in A Level English Literature

· Implement practice methods that actually improve your memory

Read this book to find out more!

Chapter 1. Effective revision for English exams
Chapter 2. Organising your notes and annotations
Chapter 3. Building up a bank of “killer quotes”
Chapter 4. “Exploding” your quotes
Chapter 5. Applying critical viewpoints
Chapter 6. Using context successfully
Chapter 7. Developing your academic style
Chapter 8. Improving practice essays
Chapter 9. Getting ready for the unseen texts
Chapter 10. Taking care of yourself and coping with exams

Author

Mark Roberts and Collins A Level

Mark is currently Director of Research at a school in Northern Ireland, an English teacher and writer. He was previously Assistant Principal at a mixed 11–18 comprehensive school in Devon and prior to that he worked at an inner-city comprehensive for boys in Manchester. Mark writes a blog about teaching English, writes for Emag (the English Media Centre A Level magazine) as well as contributing regularly to TES on subjects including pedagogy, behaviour, leadership, and educational research. He is one half of the fantastic author team behind ‘Boys Don't Try? Rethinking Masculinity in Schools’.

Imprint

Collins

ISBN

978-0-00-845545-3

Publication Date

24-06-2021

Format

Paperback

Pages

112 pages

Dimensions

129x198mm

Product Description

‘You can’t really revise for English – can you?’

Students often tell teacher Mark Roberts that they find it hard to revise for A Level English Literature. This guide will show you why that is a common misconception, and that all you need is an organised, step-by-step approach to your English revision to get the best grade possible.

· Discover how to banish ineffective revision and use study skills that will help you to do brilliantly in your A Level exams

· Understand what really successful students do to help them towards top grades in A Level English Literature

· Implement practice methods that actually improve your memory

Read this book to find out more!

Chapter 1. Effective revision for English exams
Chapter 2. Organising your notes and annotations
Chapter 3. Building up a bank of “killer quotes”
Chapter 4. “Exploding” your quotes
Chapter 5. Applying critical viewpoints
Chapter 6. Using context successfully
Chapter 7. Developing your academic style
Chapter 8. Improving practice essays
Chapter 9. Getting ready for the unseen texts
Chapter 10. Taking care of yourself and coping with exams

Author

Mark Roberts and Collins A Level

Mark is currently Director of Research at a school in Northern Ireland, an English teacher and writer. He was previously Assistant Principal at a mixed 11–18 comprehensive school in Devon and prior to that he worked at an inner-city comprehensive for boys in Manchester. Mark writes a blog about teaching English, writes for Emag (the English Media Centre A Level magazine) as well as contributing regularly to TES on subjects including pedagogy, behaviour, leadership, and educational research. He is one half of the fantastic author team behind ‘Boys Don't Try? Rethinking Masculinity in Schools’.