Revision notes.

Try this with Literature

1. Close your notes and write the main idea in two sentences from memory.
2. Reopen the source and correct the first mistake or omission you find.
3. Add one example and one question to test whether you can apply the idea.

View Literature resources on ATARMAXXING ↗

Topics in the resource inventory

• Form, features and language: how a text makes meaning
• Context: how historical, social and cultural setting shapes a text
• How adaptation changes meaning: form shift, recontextualisation and the creator's viewpoint
• Close comparative analysis: interweaving the original and the adaptation
• Crafting the analytical essay: register, structure and refinement
• What an interpretation is: ideas, views and values in context
• The first interpretation: close reading the set text through its context
• The second interpretation: using a supplementary reading well
• Evidence and the analytical voice: arguing an interpretation from the text
• Structuring and refining a logically sequenced interpretive response
• Reading the original closely enough to write from it: point of view, context and form
• Form, features and language as carriers of the original's ideas
• Voice, tone and style: representing people, places, views and values
• Choosing a form and building the creative piece around a key idea
• The critical commentary: reflecting on the original and your response
• How the nuances of language shape understanding of the whole text
• Key passages and the architecture of a whole-text reading
• Embedding views, values and context within close analysis
• Section B technique: annotating passages and unifying two or more into one view
• An authentic analytical voice: building, evidencing and refining the close-analysis response