Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Exam Board: WJEC / Eduqas
Level: GCSE
Subject: English Language
First teaching: September 2015
First exams: June 2017
Revise smart and save!
Designed for hassle-free classroom and independent study, our Revision Guides include a FREE online edition and complement the WJEC Eduqas GCSE (9-1) in English Language Student Books with a range of features:
- One-topic-per-page format helps you revise more quickly, without the hassle
- Exam-style worked examples match the new specification and demonstrate good exam technique
- 'Now try this' exam-style practice questions let you test your understanding of a topic
- Spelling and Grammar support in dedicated skills page and integrated throughout the book
- Putting it into practice pages supporting the key skills needed for the new GCSE exams.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Cover | Cover | ||
Contents | ii | ||
Section A: Reading | 1 | ||
1: Planning your exam time | 1 | ||
2: Reading texts explained | 2 | ||
3: Reading questions explained 1 | 3 | ||
4: Reading questions explained 2 | 4 | ||
5: Reading the questions | 5 | ||
6: Skimming for the main idea or theme | 6 | ||
7: Annotating the texts | 7 | ||
8: Putting it into practice | 8 | ||
9: Putting it into practice | 9 | ||
10: Explicit information and ideas | 10 | ||
11: Implicit ideas | 11 | ||
12: Inference | 12 | ||
13: Interpreting information and ideas | 13 | ||
14: Point – Evidence – Explanation | 14 | ||
15: Putting it into practice | 15 | ||
16: Putting it into practice | 16 | ||
17: Word classes | 17 | ||
18: Connotations | 18 | ||
19: Figurative language | 19 | ||
20: Creation of character | 20 | ||
21: Creating atmosphere | 21 | ||
22: Narrative voice | 22 | ||
23: Putting it into practice | 23 | ||
24: Putting it into practice | 24 | ||
25: Rhetorical devices 1 | 25 | ||
26: Rhetorical devices 2 | 26 | ||
27: Fact, opinion and expert evidence | 27 | ||
28: Identifying sentence types | 28 | ||
29: Commenting on sentence types | 29 | ||
30: Structure: non-fiction | 30 | ||
31: Structure: fiction | 31 | ||
32: Putting it into practice | 32 | ||
33: Putting it into practice | 33 | ||
34: Handling two texts | 34 | ||
35: Selecting evidence for synthesis | 35 | ||
36: Synthesising evidence | 36 | ||
37: Looking closely at language | 37 | ||
38: Planning to compare | 38 | ||
39: Comparing ideas | 39 | ||
40: Comparing perspective | 40 | ||
41: Answering a compare question | 41 | ||
42: Putting it into practice | 42 | ||
43: Evaluating a text: fiction | 43 | ||
44: Evaluating a text: non-fiction | 44 | ||
45: Using evidence to evaluate | 45 | ||
46: Putting it into practice | 46 | ||
47: Putting it into practice | 47 | ||
Section B: Writing | 48 | ||
48: Writing questions: an overview | 48 | ||
49: Writing questions: Component 1 | 49 | ||
50: Writing questions: Component 2 | 50 | ||
51: Writing for a purpose: creative | 51 | ||
52: Writing for a purpose: inform, explain, review | 52 | ||
53: Writing for a purpose: argue and persuade | 53 | ||
54: Writing for an audience | 54 | ||
55: Putting it into practice | 55 | ||
56: Putting it into practice | 56 | ||
57: Form: articles and reviews | 57 | ||
58: Form: letters and reports | 58 | ||
59: Form: information guides | 59 | ||
60: Putting it into practice | 60 | ||
61: Ideas and planning: creative | 61 | ||
62: Structure: creative | 62 | ||
63: Beginnings and endings: creative | 63 | ||
64: Putting it into practice | 64 | ||
65: Ideas and planning: inform, explain, review | 65 | ||
66: Ideas and planning: argue and persuade | 66 | ||
67: Openings: transactional/persuasive | 67 | ||
68: Conclusions: transactional/persuasive | 68 | ||
69: Putting it into practice | 69 | ||
70: Paragraphing for effect | 70 | ||
71: Linking ideas | 71 | ||
72: Putting it into practice | 72 | ||
73: Vocabulary for effect: synonyms | 73 | ||
74: Vocabulary for effect: argue and persuade | 74 | ||
75: Language for different effects 1 | 75 | ||
76: Language for different effects 2 | 76 | ||
77: Language for different effects 3 | 77 | ||
78: Using the senses | 78 | ||
79: Narrative voice | 79 | ||
80: Putting it into practice | 80 | ||
81: Putting it into practice | 81 | ||
82: Sentence variety 1 | 82 | ||
83: Sentence variety 2 | 83 | ||
84: Sentences for different effects | 84 | ||
85: Putting it into practice | 85 | ||
86: Ending a sentence | 86 | ||
87: Commas | 87 | ||
88: Apostrophes and speech punctuation | 88 | ||
89: Colons, semi-colons, dashes, brackets and ellipses | 89 | ||
90: Putting it into practice | 90 | ||
91: Common spelling errors 1 | 91 | ||
92: Common spelling errors 2 | 92 | ||
93: Common spelling errors 3 | 93 | ||
94: Proofreading | 94 | ||
95: Putting it into practice | 95 | ||
96: Extract 1 – Rebecca | 96 | ||
97: Extract 2 – Every Man for Himself | 97 | ||
98: Extract 3 – My Son’s Story | 98 | ||
99: Extract 4 – About a Boy | 99 | ||
100: Extract 5 – Who’d Be a Paper Boy? | 100 | ||
101: Extract 6 – Victorian Child Labour | 101 | ||
102: Extract 7 – The History of London’s Black Cabs | 102 | ||
103: Extract 8 – Victorian Cab Drivers | 103 | ||
104: Extract 9 – The Hungry Cyclist | 104 | ||
105: Extract 10 – Letters from Sydney | 105 | ||
106: Answers | 106 |