Paper 2, Section A Language Flashcards

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1
Q

Question 3? Language and Structure?

A

Para 1 + 2:

  • Write a language/Structure point,
  • Talk about words (Is it a verb? Adjective?)
  • Use writers name,
  • Why would the writer use these words?,
  • Link to question (Why does this engage reader?),
  • Talk about a sentence (Sentence type?).

Para 3:

  • Do same but include quotations,
  • Talk about punctuation,
  • Structure technique,
  • Link to question.

Words:
Highlights, shows, amplifies, builds, creates, successfully, demonstrates, explores, introduces, echoes, displays.

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2
Q

Question 4 (Paper 1) And Question 6 (Paper 2)? Engage The Reader?

A
  • Opening is successful (evidence),
  • Why is this successful?,
  • Use evaluative language (purposely, successfully, effectively, convincingly),
  • How does the reader feel about the opening?.
  • Middle is successful (evidence),
  • S.I.T.E? (Setting? Idea? Tone? Events?),
  • Explain what writer is doing and why it is successful,
  • Reader feels,
  • Repeat with ending,
  • My opinion,
  • What part is the most successful in the extract? (Middle? End? Start?),
  • Evidence to support my point,
  • What the writer has done to make this most successful,
  • EVALUATIVE LANGUAGE!!!,
  • What effect this part of the extract has on me.
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3
Q

Question 7A? Similarities And Differences?

A
  • “Both texts…”,
  • Language/structure point,
  • Quote from text 1,
  • Quote from text 2.

Repeat 3 times.

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4
Q

Question 7B? Compare The Texts?

A
  • Genre,
  • Audience (magazine?, book?),
  • Purpose (to inform? to entertain?),
  • Similar? Different?,
  • What person is it in? (give evidence),
  • Relationship between reader and writer because of person used,
  • Link to question,
  • Language point (formal? humour? emotional?),
  • Evidence from both texts,
  • Tone?,
  • How does the reader feel?,
  • Technique used? (rhetorical? description?),
  • Evidence from both texts,
  • How do these techniques engage reader?,
  • Link to question (compare),
  • Structure of WHOLE text (how it begins and ends),
  • Evidence from both texts,
  • How does this engage reader?,
  • Writers intention,
  • What questions might this give the reader?,
  • Link to question.
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