AQA GCSE English Literature · 8702
Paper 1, Paper 2
- Revise: Chapters 1 to 12
Writing that exposes or mocks faults in people or society, often through humour, exaggeration and irony.
- Revise: Chapters 24 to 35
Writing that exposes or criticises faults through humour, irony or exaggeration.
- Revise: Chapters 53 to 61
Writing that exposes faults or pretensions through humour, irony or ridicule.
36 more notes
- Revise: Elizabeth Bennet
Humour, exaggeration or irony used to expose and criticise faults in people or society.
- Revise: Mr and Mrs Bennet
The use of humour, irony or exaggeration to expose and criticise faults in people or society.
- Revise: Jane Bennet and Mr Bingley
A writer’s use of humour, irony or exaggeration to expose faults in people or society.
- Revise: Mr Collins and Charlotte Lucas
The use of humour, ridicule or irony to expose faults in individuals, institutions or society.
- Revise: Lady Catherine de Bourgh
The use of humour, irony or exaggeration to expose faults in individuals or society.
- Revise: Pride and prejudice
The use of humour, ridicule or exaggeration to expose faults in individuals or society.
- Revise: Class and wealth
Writing that uses humour, ridicule or irony to expose faults in individuals or society.
- Revise: Women and gender
The use of humour, irony or ridicule to expose faults in people, institutions or social conventions.
- Revise: Family and reputation
The use of humour, irony or ridicule to expose faults in individuals or society.
- Revise: Writer's methods
The use of humour, ridicule or irony to criticise behaviour, institutions or social values.
- Revise: Key quotations
The use of humour, exaggeration or irony to expose and criticise faults in people or society.
- Revise: Chapters 1 to 9
The use of humour, exaggeration or ridicule to expose faults in people or society.
- Revise: Chapters 10 to 19
- Revise: Chapters 20 to 29
Writing that uses humour, exaggeration or ridicule to expose faults in people or society.
- Revise: Chapters 30 to 39
The use of humour, irony or exaggeration to criticise behaviour or social institutions.
- Revise: Social class and the gentleman
- Revise: Crime, guilt and justice
The use of humour, irony or exaggeration to expose faults in people or institutions.
- Revise: Parents and childhood
- Revise: Writer's methods
The use of humour, irony or exaggeration to criticise behaviour, institutions or social values.
- Revise: Athelney Jones
Writing that exposes or mocks faults in people or institutions. Conan Doyle uses Jones and the newspaper report to question official competence and reputation.
- Revise: Mrs Reed and Mr Brocklehurst
Writing that exposes faults or abuses through techniques such as irony, ridicule and exaggeration.
- Revise: Pride and Prejudice extract question
The use of humour, ridicule or exaggeration to expose and criticise faults in people or society.
- Revise: Context
Writing that exposes and criticises faults through methods such as irony, ridicule and exaggeration.
- Revise: Chapters 3 and 4
Writing that exposes and criticises faults through devices such as irony, exaggeration and ridicule. Orwell satirises the ways political leaders justify inequality.
- Revise: Chapters 5 and 6
The use of humour, irony or ridicule to expose and criticise wrongdoing, especially abuses of political power.
- Revise: Chapters 7 and 8
Writing that exposes and criticises wrongdoing through devices such as irony, exaggeration and ridicule.
- Revise: Chapters 9 and 10
Writing that exposes and criticises human behaviour or institutions through ridicule, exaggeration and irony.
- Revise: Napoleon
The use of humour, irony or ridicule to expose and criticise faults, especially abuses of political power.
- Revise: Squealer
The use of humour, irony or ridicule to expose and criticise wrongdoing or foolishness.
- Revise: Mr Jones and the farmers
Writing that uses ridicule, irony or exaggeration to expose and criticise faults, especially in society or politics.
- Revise: Power and corruption
Writing that uses ridicule, exaggeration or irony to expose and criticise faults in society.
- Revise: Propaganda and language
Writing that exposes and criticises wrongdoing or foolishness through humour, irony or exaggeration.
- Revise: Equality and class
Writing that exposes and criticises faults through devices such as irony, exaggeration and ridicule. Orwell satirises rulers who claim to uphold equality while protecting their own privileges.
- Revise: Violence and fear
Writing that exposes and criticises wrongdoing or foolishness through methods such as irony, exaggeration and ridicule.
- Revise: Writer's methods
Writing that exposes and criticises faults, hypocrisy or abuses of power through ridicule, exaggeration or irony.
- Revise: Animal Farm essay question
Writing which exposes and criticises wrongdoing or foolishness through methods such as irony, ridicule and exaggeration.