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How is drama created in Act 3, Scene 3, of Shakespeare's 'Othello'?
First, we must consider this scene in relation to the rest of the play. This comes right in the middle, and pinpoints the moment Othello is transformed from a jealous husband to Iago's puppet. In this alone ...
CR
Answered by
Callum R.
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English tutor
7366 Views
How do I respond to a Shakespeare extract?
Read the question carefully. Don't be afraid to underline keywords in the question. Often exam papers will ask you to write about themes like love, confusion, war and greed. If you see a big scary-sounding n...
JC
Answered by
James C.
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English tutor
3832 Views
How should I read a poem?
My first suggestion is to read the poem out loud. I can remember being terrified of poetry when I was studying at GCSE. Why does a poem feel less accessible than a novel? Lets take a look at Simon Armitage's...
GA
Answered by
Georgia A.
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English tutor
2161 Views
I don’t understand poetry! How do I go about analysing a poem?
First of all- don’t be intimidated by poetry! Think about it as nothing more than a set of words arranged in a specific order. It’s down to us to add some meaning to that order. It’s like a puzzle and you ha...
AB
Answered by
Alice B.
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English tutor
4548 Views
How can I tell the difference between a Petrarchan sonnet and an English/Shakespearean sonnet?
Petrarchan and English sonnets are very similar forms but have a few easy to spot characteristics that let you differentiate between them. The Petrarchan sonnet is the earliest sonnet form and consists of an...
AW
Answered by
Alexander W.
•
English tutor
5898 Views
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