More than one set-text list, on purpose
WAEC, NECO and NERDC prescribe set texts that change from session to session, and schools do not all follow the same list in the same year. So this subject covers several — Harvest of Corruption, Faceless, To Kill a Mockingbird, So the Path Does Not Die, Once Upon an Elephant, An Inspector Calls, Redemption Road and The Marriage of Anansewa among the plays and novels, with the prescribed poems alongside them. Work to the list your school is teaching this session and ignore the rest: meeting a text here is not a sign that it is on your paper. Use the year filter and the topic chips to find yours, and check your school's current list if you are not sure.
332 prompts matching "Four differences between the thin and the developed sample answers"
Teach me: theme and title in So the Path Does Not Die
Act as my SS1 English tutor and teach me about a theme statement the novel actually argues
Check my understanding: The Stone by Gibson
Act as my SS1 English tutor and check whether I understand Wilfred Wilson Gibson's narrati
Essay practice: consolidating So the Path Does Not Die and the poems studied
Act as my SS1 English tutor and set me timed essay practice on the whole novel plus Once U
Quiz me: theme, resolution and dramatic effect in Once Upon an Elephant
Act as my SS1 English tutor and quiz me on the closing scenes and the play's final address
Essay practice: comparing the endings of Once Upon a Time and The Stone
Act as my SS1 English tutor and set me timed essay practice on how the two poems close, an
Check my understanding: consolidating the non-African texts studied
Act as my SS1 English tutor and check my understanding of To Kill a Mockingbird, An Inspec
Check my understanding: theme across three works
Act as my SS1 English tutor and check my understanding of An Inspector Calls, Once Upon an
Spot my mistake: Exit ticket: one sentence naming a work of literature they know and its purpose
Show me a worked example on exit ticket: one sentence naming a work of literature they kno
Teach me: What literary appreciation means and why texts are studied closely rather than merely read
I am an SS1 student studying Literary Appreciation in Literature-in-English. Explain what
Practice set: Completed appreciation grid identifies subject matter, theme and two features of style
Set me five practice tasks on completed appreciation grid identifies subject matter, theme
Practice set: Examples of each device in song lyrics, adverts and proverbs they know
Give me a practice set on examples of each device in song lyrics, adverts and proverbs the
Spot my mistake: Original examples are correct and the effect is explained, not merely named
Show me a worked example on original examples are correct and the effect is explained, not
Spot my mistake: The meaning of euphemism, alliteration, hyperbole, allusion, assonance, paradox and repetition
Show me a worked example on the meaning of euphemism, alliteration, hyperbole, allusion, a
Project task: Local euphemisms for death, poverty and illness and discuss why they exist
Set me a small project on local euphemisms for death, poverty and illness and discuss why
Spot my mistake: The three genres of literature — prose, poetry and drama
Write a short SS1 Literature-in-English answer about the three genres of literature — pros
Teach me: The distinguishing features and divisions of each
I am an SS1 student studying Genres of Literature in Literature-in-English. Explain the di
Quiz: The classification of given texts by genre and justify each classification
Set me a quick recall test on the classification of given texts by genre and justify each
Let me explain: Genre conventions and their effect on how a text is read
I am going to explain genre conventions and their effect on how a text is read to you, as
Practice set: Twelve extracts and name the feature that identified each
Give me a practice set on twelve extracts and name the feature that identified each for SS
Teach me: The elements of fiction — narrative, description, exposition and dialogue —
Be my SS1 Literature-in-English teacher for this one point: the elements of fiction — narr