Key quotations to memorise for the themes comradeship, courage, cowardice, effects of war, heroism, leadership and life in the trenches from the play “Journey’s End” by R. C. Sherriff in Edexcel GCSE English Literature. I’ve organised the quotations for each theme by character, so it is easy to select evidence to use as part of essays. Quotations come with explanations to increase your understanding. The act, scene and page (if you’re using the Penguin Modern Classics version) of each quote is from has also been included, in case you need to refer back to that point in the play. Note: You can use this resource alongside “Journey’s End Characters Key Quotations” which is on my profile.

A 70-page set of comprehensive notes for AQA AS/A-Level Year 1 Biology. Even if your exam board isn’t AQA, you can still use these notes but do check your exam board’s specification in case there’s extra information that you need to know. I have organised my notes in the same topics as the textbook “AQA Biology: A Level Year 1 and AS” by Glenn Toole and Susan Toole. Note: I made these notes between 2024 and 2025. You should always look at the latest version of the specification for reference in case there are any changes since then.

Key quotations to memorise for characters from the play “The Merchant of Venice” by William Shakespeare as part of Edexcel GCSE English Literature. The characters: Antonio, Bassanio, Shylock, Portia, Gratiano, Jessica, Lancelot and minor characters. I’ve organised the quotations for each character by theme, so it is easy to select evidence to use as part of essays. The act, scene and page (if you’re using the Oxford School Shakespeare version) of each quote has also been included, in case you need to refer back to that specific part. Note: even if your English Literature exam board isn’t Edexcel, you can still use the mindmaps to choose quotations for your paragraphs.

Key quotations to memorise for the characters Utterson, Jekyll, Hyde and Lanyon from the novel “Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde” in Edexcel GCSE English Literature. I’ve organised the quotations for each character by theme, so it is easy to select evidence to use as part of essays. The chapter each quote is from has also been included, in case you need to refer back to it. Note: even if your English Literature exam board isn’t Edexcel, you can still use the mindmaps to choose quotations for your paragraphs.

Key quotations to memorise for the characters Stanhope, Osborne, Raleigh and Hibbert from the play “Journey’s End” by R. C. Sherriff in Edexcel GCSE English Literature. I’ve organised the quotations for each character by theme, so it is easy to select evidence to use as part of essays. Quotations come with explanations to increase your understanding. The act, scene and page (if you’re using the Penguin Modern Classics version) of each quote is from has also been included, in case you need to refer back to that point in the play. Note: You can use this resource alongside “Journey’s End Themes Key Quotations” which is on my profile.

A 60-page set of comprehensive notes for AQA AS/A-Level Year 1 Chemistry. Even if your exam board isn’t AQA, you can still use these notes but do check your exam board’s specification in case there’s extra information that you need to know. I have organised my notes in the same topics as the textbook “AQA Chemistry: A Level Year 1 and AS” by Ted Lister and Janet Renshaw. Note: I made these notes between 2024 and 2025. You should always look at the latest version of the specification for reference in case there are any changes since then.

Includes in depth analysis of both language and form and structure, for every poem in Edexcel’s “Belonging” Anthology, in GCSE English Literature. The language and form and structure analysis are in separate sections, in order to appeal to the requirement of the markscheme to have one language and then one form and structure paragraph. There is a section for context, as well as links to context within the analysis, to also fulfill the requirement of the markscheme to incorporate context into analysis to strengthen the poet’s message. I have selected 6-8 quotations for every poem, all of which outline the poets’ main messages and consists of sophisticated techniques (e.g. metaphors and personification), to allow priority of the most important information when short on revision time. The quotations for form and structure are still rich to analyse, so you can use them in your language paragraphs, as long you have enough evidence in your form and structure paragraph. Remember, in the form and structure paragraph, you still need to have brief language analysis. However, the most in depth analysis will be done in the language paragraph!