English

Question 1

What is the order for the introduction?

Answer 1

Tarts
Title
Author
Refer to
Task
Statement of intent

Question 2

In the introduction what do you do for the refer to task

Answer 2

Use wording of question

Question 3

In the introduction what do you do for the statement of intent

Answer 3

Look at the second part of the question

Question 4

For the summary what is the layout

Answer 4

TARTSE
Title
Author
Refer to
Task
Summary
Evaluative comment

Question 5

In the Summary what would you put in the refer to task (e.g.powerful emotion question)

Answer 5

Powerful emotion of despair and stream of consciousness

Question 6

In summary what do you do for the evaluative comment

Answer 6

Tie to theme

Question 7

What is the quote for treat one

Answer 7

Hospital smell combs my nostrils

Question 8

What would you put in the topic sentence for treat one

Answer 8

McCaig, skilful, imagery

Question 9

What would you put in the refer to context or treat one

Answer 9

State a dark mood is established as McCaig enters the hospital and explain why

Question 10

What would you put in the analysis for treat one

Answer 10

The first person narrative encourages the reader a sense of smell and allows the reader to embody McCaig

Question 11

What is the quotation for treat two

Answer 11

I will not feel I will not feel

Question 12

What would you put in the topic sentence for treat 2

Answer 12

McCaig, skilful, repetition

Question 13

What would you put in the refer to context for treat two

Answer 13

Demonstrates that McCaig is holding back emotion in order to appear strong for his wife

Question 14

What would you put in the analysis for treat two

Answer 14

The persona tries to convince himself that he is okay

Question 15

What is the quote for treat three

Answer 15

Ward seven she lives in a white cave of forgetfulness

Question 16

What is the refer to context for treat three

Answer 16

McCaig is visiting his wife

Question 17

What is the analysis for treat three

Answer 17

It acts as the turning point of the poem

Question 18

What is the quote for treat 4

Answer 18

Leaving behind on the books that will not be read and fruitless fruits

Question 19

What is the refer to context for treat four

Answer 19

The persona can no longer control his despair

Question 20

What is the analysis for treat 4

Answer 20

Fruits symbolise nursing back to health and shows that the wife is so ill she cannot entertain a bowl of fruit. The books and fruit also act as a gift from the husband which shows the husbands naive attempts to nurse his wife back to health 

Question 21

If the question is powerful emotion, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 1 

Answer 21

Despite the readers intellectual attempt to avoid an emotional responseHis senses forced him to realise the reality of the situation – that he is catapulted into the midst of despair.

Question 22

If the question is powerful emotion, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 2

Answer 22

The reader understands why the persona is desperate to hide his emotion – to prevent his wife for seeing his fear and concern and ultimate despair.

Question 23

If the question is powerful emotion, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 3

Answer 23

This lexical choice once again ends in the solidification of MacCaigs realisation that his loved one’s death once again is rapidly approaching – a heartbreaking reality he’s made to accept creating a deeply despairing mood.

Question 24

If the question is powerful emotion, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 4

Answer 24

These final images reflect the hopelessness of both McCaig and his loved ones situation he has gone through a transformative journey during visiting hour – cycled through shock burst of grief anger and now hopelessness at this terrible state of his love one. There are painful reminder of the fragility of life, McCaig visit encourages him – and us – to adapt a greater appreciation of life itself through his potent despair.

Question 25

If the question is powerful emotion, what would you do for the conclusion

Answer 25

In conclusion, visiting our by Norman McCaig is a deeply saddening poem which creates so effectively the powerful emotion of the spare through the analysis the central poetic techniques McCaig deftly utilises, we see how much a melancholic atmosphere is created to the revelation that MacCaigs thoughts are solely focused on death.

Question 26

If the question is “Choose a poem that makes you feel something”, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 1 (Sympathy)

Answer 26

Despite the speakers intellectual attempt to avoid an emotional response, his senses forced him to confront the reality of the situation – immediately making us sympathise with his apparent despair

Question 27

If the question is “Choose a poem that makes you feel something”, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 2 (Sympathy)

Answer 27

The reader clearly understands why McCaig is desperate to maintain his composure - to prevent his ill wife from seeing his fear and concern – which we sympathise with

Question 28

If the question is “Choose a poem that makes you feel something”, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 3 (Sympathy)

Answer 28

This lexical choice once again ends in the solidification of McCaigs realisation that is love once death is rapidly approaching – a heartbreaking reality he’s made to accept further enhancing our sympathy for him

Question 29

If the question is “Choose a poem that makes you feel something”, what would you do for the tie to task in treat 4 (Sympathy)

Answer 29

Through a painful reminder of the fragility of life McCaigs visit encourages him and us to adopt a greater appreciation of life itself through history which we sympathise with

Question 30

If the question is “Choose a poem that makes you feel something”, what would you do for the conclusion(Sympathy)

Answer 30

In conclusion visiting our by Nora McCaig is a deeply saddening poem which creates so effectively the reader sympathy for the persona. Through the analysis of the central poetic techniques McCaig deathly utilises we’ll see how much of melancholic atmosphere is created through the revelation that MacCaigs thoughts are solely focus on death. The reader sees he refuses to accept the inevitability of death and his despair is heightened by the lack of true aid the hospital can get. As such his grief tears him apart as he realises truly there is nothing he can do for his loved ones and must accept the inevitability of her death.Therefore McCaig showcases fluently the deep aching affects of loss the salient thematic concern McCaig so efficiently develops throughout the poem