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Literary perspectives from the First World War

Fasalka 9 • Af Ingiriisi

Dooro cashar (24)

  1. Writing a letter from the British home front: tone, audience and purpose
  2. Using sentence structure to create rhythm in writing about World War One
  3. Understanding why people write about war
  4. Comparing texts about World War One using comparative topic sentences
  5. World War One: propaganda and trench warfare
  6. Letter writing: planning, using Vera Brittain’s ‘Testament of Youth’ as stimulus
  7. Improving a letter: deliberate verbs and precise adjectives
  8. Comparing texts about World War One in comparative analytical paragraphs
  9. Skim reading and close reading: 'Testament of Youth' by Vera Brittain
  10. Reading 'Propping Up the Line', a short story about World War One by Ian Beck
  11. Improving the style of a letter: sentence structure and rhythm
  12. Creative writing in the third person inspired by Katherine Mansfield's 'The Fly'
  13. Ian Beck's ‘Propping Up The Line’: Alice’s experiences on the Home Front
  14. Symbolism and motif in Ian Beck's short story, ‘Propping Up The Line’
  15. Letter writing: planning, using Wilfred Owen’s 1917 letter as stimulus
  16. Writing a letter as a soldier in the trenches of World War One
  17. The presentation of trauma in Ian Beck's short story, 'Propping Up the Line'
  18. Katherine Mansfield's 'The Fly' (1922): exploring character foils and symbolism
  19. Analysing the presentation of the gas attack: Ian Beck's 'Propping Up the Line'
  20. Exploring the presentation of the boss in 'The Fly' by Katherine Mansfield
  21. Vivid descriptive writing using Ian Beck's ‘Propping Up The Line’ as stimulus
  22. Debating different interpretations of Katherine Mansfield’s ‘The Fly’
  23. Skim reading and close reading: Wilfred Owen’s 1917 letter to his mother
  24. Reading Katherine Mansfield’s short story, ‘The Fly’ (1922)