English Resources (page 31)

5 Reasons to Become a Diarist What do Marie Curie, Theodore Roosevelt, Virginia Woolf and Kurt Cobain all have in common? The answer is that whether they were uncovering the mysteri...

In the statement Children just don t mind having jam all over them it is important to consider what jam represents other than jam. In this essay I have interpreted jam to ...

Plagiarism is replication peoples` ideas and works and owing them for your own personal merits without their authorization (University of Oxford, n.d.). EXAMPLES Produci...

Acts of NamingIn Jo Shapcott and Susan Wicks poems, the act of naming their illnesses or disabilities is something that causes tension between the reality of what the illness is ca...

Creative writing is a great tool for expression and inspiration. It encourages students to find their voice and develop their imagination in an often unique and poetic way. As I am...

What is voice in writing and why is it considered important? In hindsight, voice is considered by some as the single most important element in writing (Murray, 1984) because it s...

Feminine stereotypes seek to generalise and limit women, removing from them choice and individual expression. Among the familiar cultural stereotypes which are considered by Plath,...

This is the time of year when we all start worrying about the looming English exams. As a GCSE examiner, all I can say is: start early! This is particularly true of both GCSE and A ...

Double standards between men and women are portrayed through the three texts in a perhaps surprisingly similar fashion despite the near four hundred year difference in publishing date...

INTRODUCTIONOne of the very frequently used quotes among sports commentators, journalists, and even professional athletes themselves says that ``No one remembers who came in second.``...