Lesson overview:Examining structural choices
- In this lesson, we will be examining Katherine Mansfield's text 'The Tiredness of Rosabel' from a structural perspective. We will look at the types of choices writers make when organising texts in order to create an impact on their readers. After ensuring we have the right subject terminology to tackle structural analysis, you will have the opportunity to try this for yourself and then also work through a model answer.
- In this lesson, we will be examining Katherine Mansfield's text 'The Tiredness of Rosabel' from a structural perspective. We will look at the types of choices writers make when organising texts in order to create an impact on their readers. After ensuring we have the right subject terminology to tackle structural analysis, you will have the opportunity to try this for yourself and then also work through a model answer.
Fiction: Reading and descriptive writing:
- Approaches to reading unseen fiction texts
- Character types and function
- Analysing language: Selecting evidence
- Analysing language: Analytical writing
- Examining structural choices
- Unseen Fiction Texts: Pre-1900
- Mary/Eve Dichotomy
- Thinking about space: Where do women belong?
- Responding to evaluation questions
- Evaluation: Writing it up
- Reading skills: Unseen fiction - Cold Mountain
- Journeys in literature: Cold Mountain
- Descriptive detail: Close analysis
- Descriptive writing: Planning techniques
- Descriptive writing: Slow write
- Reading skills: Samphire
- Reading skills: Samphire (Part 2)
- Narrative writing: What makes a good opening?
- Narrative writing: Creating movement in our writing
- Narrative writing: Effective endings
- Reading skills: Pre-1900 unseen fiction - Heart of Darkness
- Writing skills: Responding to a setting stimulus image
- Writing skills: Responding to a person stimulus image
- Writing skills: Using symbolism
- Writing skills: A writing process