here is 3 quotes for each poem he mentioned with the poems you can compare them to. --------------------Ozymandias 1)"My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!" Annotation: This quote reflects themes of arrogance and the temporary nature of power. Ozymandias's proclamation showcases his hubris and belief in his own supremacy. Compare this to "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where the Duke's control and pride are evident in his monologue about his late wife, and "Tissue" by Imtiaz Dharker, which explores the fragility and transience of human power, using paper as a metaphor. 2)"Nothing beside remains. Round the decay of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare, the lone and level sands stretch far away." Annotation: This quote highlights the impermanence of human achievements and the inevitable decay over time. The desolate imagery emphasizes the futility of Ozymandias's grandiose claims. Contrast this with "The Prelude: Stealing the Boat" by William Wordsworth, where nature is depicted as powerful and eternal, dwarfing human endeavors, and "Storm on the Island" by Seamus Heaney, which examines nature's overwhelming power in shaping human experience and the insignificance of human constructs against natural forces. 3)"Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, and wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, tell that its sculptor well those passions read." Annotation: This quote emphasizes the expression of human emotion and the eventual downfall of prideful rulers. The broken statue symbolizes the inevitable decline of tyrannical power. Compare this with "London" by William Blake, which discusses the oppressive power structures and their impact on the suffering populace, and "Checking Out Me History" by John Agard, which addresses the misrepresentation and erasure of certain histories and legacies, reflecting on the incomplete and fragmented nature of recorded history. --------------------London 1)"I wander through each chartered street, Near where the chartered Thames does flow." Annotation: This quote highlights the pervasive control and regulation of public spaces, symbolizing the oppression of the urban environment. Compare this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which also discusses the theme of power and its eventual decline, and "Checking Out Me History" by John Agard, which addresses how authority controls and distorts historical narratives. 2)"And mark in every face I meet Marks of weakness, marks of woe." Annotation: This quote emphasizes the visible suffering and despair in the population caused by the socio-political conditions. Contrast this with "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which also deals with the impact of suffering, captured in the faces of war victims, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which depicts the psychological scars left on soldiers by war. 3)"How the Chimney-sweeper's cry Every black'ning Church appalls, And the hapless Soldier's sigh Runs in blood down Palace walls." Annotation: This quote critiques the institutions of religion and state, highlighting their complicity in the suffering of the vulnerable. The imagery of the blackened church and the blood-stained palace walls suggests corruption and violence. Compare this with "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where the Duke's authority and control have dark implications, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which comments on the sacrifices made by soldiers due to the decisions of those in power. --------------------Remains 1)"And the drink and the drugs won’t flush him out - he’s here in my head when I close my eyes, dug in behind enemy lines," Annotation: This quote highlights the lasting psychological impact of combat, illustrating the soldier’s struggle with PTSD. Compare this to "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which also deals with the lingering trauma of conflict, and "Bayonet Charge" by Ted Hughes, which explores the intense, immediate psychological effects of battle. 2)"His blood-shadow stays on the street, and out on patrol I walk right over it week after week." Annotation: This quote emphasizes the haunting presence of violence and death in the soldier’s life, symbolized by the "blood-shadow." Contrast this with "London" by William Blake, where the streets are marked by the suffering and oppression of the people, and "Poppies" by Jane Weir, which touches on the pervasive sense of loss and remembrance associated with war. 3)"And he bursts again through the doors of the bank. Sleep, and he’s probably armed, possibly not." Annotation: This quote reflects the recurrent nightmares and moral ambiguity the soldier faces, questioning his actions during the conflict. Compare this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which deals with the consequences of power and the moral considerations of leadership, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which explores the theme of duty and the moral implications of following orders in battle. ----------------------Exposure 1)"Our brains ache, in the merciless iced east winds that knive us..." Annotation: This quote highlights the harsh, relentless conditions faced by soldiers, personifying the wind as a merciless enemy. Compare this to "Storm on the Island" by Seamus Heaney, where nature is depicted as an adversary, and "Bayonet Charge" by Ted Hughes, which similarly portrays the brutal physical and mental challenges of warfare. 2)"But nothing happens." Annotation: This repeated phrase emphasizes the sense of stagnation and futility experienced by soldiers in the trenches, capturing the monotonous and seemingly pointless waiting. Contrast this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, where the inevitable decay of power renders human endeavors meaningless, and "Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which focuses on the dramatic and active aspects of conflict, highlighting the differences in wartime experiences. 3)"Slowly our ghosts drag home: glimpsing the sunk fires, glozed With crusted dark-red jewels; crickets jingle there;" Annotation: This quote evokes the haunting and spectral presence of the soldiers as they long for home, with vivid imagery of warmth and life that contrasts sharply with their current suffering. Compare this with "Poppies" by Jane Weir, which reflects on the emotional toll of war on those left behind, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which deals with the haunting memories of conflict and the desire to return to normalcy. --------------------Bayonet charge 1)"Suddenly he awoke and was running - raw in raw-seamed hot khaki, his sweat heavy," Annotation: This quote captures the abrupt and intense entry into the chaos of battle, highlighting the physical discomfort and disorientation of the soldier. Compare this to "Exposure" by Wilfred Owen, which also depicts the physical suffering of soldiers, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which similarly begins with an immediate plunge into action, showcasing the bravery and peril faced by soldiers. 2)"In what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations Was he the hand pointing that second?" Annotation: This quote reflects the soldier’s existential questioning of his role in the larger machinery of war, suggesting a sense of powerlessness and fate. Contrast this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, where the illusion of control and power is ultimately futile, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which examines the personal consequences of following orders and the moral complexities of conflict. 3)"His terror's touchy dynamite." Annotation: This quote conveys the soldier’s heightened fear and potential for explosive violence, encapsulating the intense psychological strain of combat. Compare this to "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which addresses the emotional and psychological toll of witnessing violence, and "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where underlying tensions and emotions also threaten to erupt into destructive actions.
@@kuba70543 BRO IM UR ANGEL LISTEN TO ME BRO, PRIORITISE KAMIKAZE, U CAN DO IT FOR MOST THEMES, THEN IF U CAN STILL BE ASKED LEARN EXPOSURE AND UR GOOD FOR EXAMS
This strategy does seem bulletproof. I have my gcse exams next month so i will definitely do this. To top it off i already know checking out me history, charge of the light brigade and storm on the island pretty well so strengthening my knowledge on these 5 will give me 8 poems that i know going into the exam so thanks. I'm awful at literature lol. On language im on a grade 6 and for literature i got a 3 in the last mock
If you are new to this channel,YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE .I came to UK since Y9 and i did not had the ability to understand or talk English so i took 7 months of going to flash academy (application to learn English). Then in Y10 i was trying to pass some of GCSE in mock that doesn't really need English and i am not shy to say this i got a U in both English exams and now I am in Y11 and i got a grade 4 in lit .DO U KNOW WHY?? Cuz of this man i never thought that i will pass my English at all so ,please TRUST this guy
I came here to the uk last year since year 10 and I got only a grade 4 at the beginning. This man helped me getting a grade 7 and 8 in my last two literature mocks.
@@Sillywerido2384 muck about in year 9 and a bit of year 10. being serious when i say this, if u want good grades, start ur revision for all subjects early. it will really make a big difference and you will not regret it dont focus fully on the current situation, do things that will make your future self proud.
1:49, I have today and tomorrow to learn 5 poems really well. Best video I have seen thank you so much man, you have give me the confidence that I needed back
The goat is back thank you for everything I really needed this video because even though that hours video is helpful it doesn’t really go into depth thank you sir
@@sjthaceonah we’re good trust, watch his other video on lit paper 2, revise 3 of these poems atleast, revise your modern text (for me animal farm) and we should be good 😂
i got an important question. what if u learn these 5 poems but none of them are the shown poem . For example poppies is the shown poem. Isnt the analysis for poppies going to be weaker as you do not know it aswell or does it not matter if the analysis is weak for one poem but very strong for the other
Learn in depth this 5 but revise the form and structure of the others don’t learn quotes as the exam will give it to u and ofc we can easily spot language techniques and also learn what the other poems talk about obviously
This guy is carrying my English grades rn I owe him the world. If he makes 10 quotes for sign of four would just make him the best around thank you sir
@@chechela152 ikr omg its a new rule they made in like decemeber and our class literally only finnished reading an inspector calls like last week im defo failing😭
hey mr everything english can you please do a revision video for animal farm as i am struggling alot since my school hasnt taught it to me and there isnt alot of information surrounding it. i think what would be helpful would be at least ten quotes to memorise and how impactful they are with the novel as a whole. so please do a short video for animal farm.
I didn’t do any of those examples of poems I did taming of the shrew and of mice and men. I did pretty well when I did all these years ago. Left school in 2017 failed English but learnt more when I was out of school
Let think about this I learnt or revise only all of these five Poems and the other ten Poems I didn't revise it and the last Last Duchess came up what am I going to do about it in case I've only revise these Five poems how am i going to compare it its sounds a bit confusing to me sir
uhh try the emigrée cause both tissue and that refer to passage of time, and memory. So like in emigrée it talks about change, as in moving cities and personifies time “time rolls its tanks” and in tissue it talks about “paper that lets the light shine through”. Both poems talk about light.
You could also link it to ozymandias. Both talk about how nature will inevitably break down humans “living tissue/ never meant to last” so everything will disappear one day. Same as ozymandias where the proud king thought his statue would remain, but at the end it’s like “the lone and level sands stretch far away” so human power is temporary and nothing compared to nature/ power of time
Sir can u do a video where u plan the entire of language paper 1 and 2 in one go because if u did this how would u know which quote u highlighted is for which question
Love & Relationship is next ✌️
Can u do belonging pls
TY TY TY ❤❤❤
Sir can you please do a pride and prejudice video
Could you do some walk-through papers pls 🙏
thanks so much sir
here is 3 quotes for each poem he mentioned with the poems you can compare them to.
--------------------Ozymandias
1)"My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Annotation: This quote reflects themes of arrogance and the temporary nature of power. Ozymandias's proclamation showcases his hubris and belief in his own supremacy. Compare this to "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where the Duke's control and pride are evident in his monologue about his late wife, and "Tissue" by Imtiaz Dharker, which explores the fragility and transience of human power, using paper as a metaphor.
2)"Nothing beside remains. Round the decay of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare, the lone and level sands stretch far away."
Annotation: This quote highlights the impermanence of human achievements and the inevitable decay over time. The desolate imagery emphasizes the futility of Ozymandias's grandiose claims. Contrast this with "The Prelude: Stealing the Boat" by William Wordsworth, where nature is depicted as powerful and eternal, dwarfing human endeavors, and "Storm on the Island" by Seamus Heaney, which examines nature's overwhelming power in shaping human experience and the insignificance of human constructs against natural forces.
3)"Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, and wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, tell that its sculptor well those passions read."
Annotation: This quote emphasizes the expression of human emotion and the eventual downfall of prideful rulers. The broken statue symbolizes the inevitable decline of tyrannical power. Compare this with "London" by William Blake, which discusses the oppressive power structures and their impact on the suffering populace, and "Checking Out Me History" by John Agard, which addresses the misrepresentation and erasure of certain histories and legacies, reflecting on the incomplete and fragmented nature of recorded history.
--------------------London
1)"I wander through each chartered street, Near where the chartered Thames does flow."
Annotation: This quote highlights the pervasive control and regulation of public spaces, symbolizing the oppression of the urban environment. Compare this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which also discusses the theme of power and its eventual decline, and "Checking Out Me History" by John Agard, which addresses how authority controls and distorts historical narratives.
2)"And mark in every face I meet Marks of weakness, marks of woe."
Annotation: This quote emphasizes the visible suffering and despair in the population caused by the socio-political conditions. Contrast this with "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which also deals with the impact of suffering, captured in the faces of war victims, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which depicts the psychological scars left on soldiers by war.
3)"How the Chimney-sweeper's cry Every black'ning Church appalls, And the hapless Soldier's sigh Runs in blood down Palace walls."
Annotation: This quote critiques the institutions of religion and state, highlighting their complicity in the suffering of the vulnerable. The imagery of the blackened church and the blood-stained palace walls suggests corruption and violence. Compare this with "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where the Duke's authority and control have dark implications, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which comments on the sacrifices made by soldiers due to the decisions of those in power.
--------------------Remains
1)"And the drink and the drugs won’t flush him out - he’s here in my head when I close my eyes, dug in behind enemy lines,"
Annotation: This quote highlights the lasting psychological impact of combat, illustrating the soldier’s struggle with PTSD. Compare this to "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which also deals with the lingering trauma of conflict, and "Bayonet Charge" by Ted Hughes, which explores the intense, immediate psychological effects of battle.
2)"His blood-shadow stays on the street, and out on patrol I walk right over it week after week."
Annotation: This quote emphasizes the haunting presence of violence and death in the soldier’s life, symbolized by the "blood-shadow." Contrast this with "London" by William Blake, where the streets are marked by the suffering and oppression of the people, and "Poppies" by Jane Weir, which touches on the pervasive sense of loss and remembrance associated with war.
3)"And he bursts again through the doors of the bank. Sleep, and he’s probably armed, possibly not."
Annotation: This quote reflects the recurrent nightmares and moral ambiguity the soldier faces, questioning his actions during the conflict. Compare this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, which deals with the consequences of power and the moral considerations of leadership, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which explores the theme of duty and the moral implications of following orders in battle.
----------------------Exposure
1)"Our brains ache, in the merciless iced east winds that knive us..."
Annotation: This quote highlights the harsh, relentless conditions faced by soldiers, personifying the wind as a merciless enemy. Compare this to "Storm on the Island" by Seamus Heaney, where nature is depicted as an adversary, and "Bayonet Charge" by Ted Hughes, which similarly portrays the brutal physical and mental challenges of warfare.
2)"But nothing happens."
Annotation: This repeated phrase emphasizes the sense of stagnation and futility experienced by soldiers in the trenches, capturing the monotonous and seemingly pointless waiting. Contrast this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, where the inevitable decay of power renders human endeavors meaningless, and "Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which focuses on the dramatic and active aspects of conflict, highlighting the differences in wartime experiences.
3)"Slowly our ghosts drag home: glimpsing the sunk fires, glozed With crusted dark-red jewels; crickets jingle there;"
Annotation: This quote evokes the haunting and spectral presence of the soldiers as they long for home, with vivid imagery of warmth and life that contrasts sharply with their current suffering. Compare this with "Poppies" by Jane Weir, which reflects on the emotional toll of war on those left behind, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which deals with the haunting memories of conflict and the desire to return to normalcy.
--------------------Bayonet charge
1)"Suddenly he awoke and was running - raw in raw-seamed hot khaki, his sweat heavy,"
Annotation: This quote captures the abrupt and intense entry into the chaos of battle, highlighting the physical discomfort and disorientation of the soldier. Compare this to "Exposure" by Wilfred Owen, which also depicts the physical suffering of soldiers, and "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Alfred Lord Tennyson, which similarly begins with an immediate plunge into action, showcasing the bravery and peril faced by soldiers.
2)"In what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations Was he the hand pointing that second?"
Annotation: This quote reflects the soldier’s existential questioning of his role in the larger machinery of war, suggesting a sense of powerlessness and fate. Contrast this with "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley, where the illusion of control and power is ultimately futile, and "Remains" by Simon Armitage, which examines the personal consequences of following orders and the moral complexities of conflict.
3)"His terror's touchy dynamite."
Annotation: This quote conveys the soldier’s heightened fear and potential for explosive violence, encapsulating the intense psychological strain of combat. Compare this to "War Photographer" by Carol Ann Duffy, which addresses the emotional and psychological toll of witnessing violence, and "My Last Duchess" by Robert Browning, where underlying tensions and emotions also threaten to erupt into destructive actions.
❤
Hero
Legend
OMG u saved me
May you have a cold pillow on both sides tonight you good sir :)
‘You’ve got 3 months’ 9 hours till I hear the good old ‘you are now under the rules and regulations of the examination’
LITERALLY
2 hours for me😭😭
In my mockss
@@trickyscorner959 got my mocks tomorrow
is anyone else here with a few hrs left bcuz our exam is tmmr
@@kuba70543 BRO IM UR ANGEL LISTEN TO ME BRO, PRIORITISE KAMIKAZE, U CAN DO IT FOR MOST THEMES, THEN IF U CAN STILL BE ASKED LEARN EXPOSURE AND UR GOOD FOR EXAMS
shoosh
Yup
Yes man
I’m so cooked 😭😭
who’s here on the weekend trying to revise for monday
more like who isn't
yeee
This guy knows
mhmm
yupp
"You have 3 months" I'm so done😭
[Edit] 💀🙏
LITERALLY WHAT I WAS GOING TO COMMENT LMFAOAOO
mate i’m so finished
@@mtm1677 Nah just cram as much revision in as possible and you're good
real😭😭😭😭
same
This strategy does seem bulletproof. I have my gcse exams next month so i will definitely do this. To top it off i already know checking out me history, charge of the light brigade and storm on the island pretty well so strengthening my knowledge on these 5 will give me 8 poems that i know going into the exam so thanks. I'm awful at literature lol. On language im on a grade 6 and for literature i got a 3 in the last mock
Revision for paper 2 starts now 🥳 thank you mr English everything
im cooked
@@alexanderbytyci2563 hahaha same
We’ve got this!!!
If you are new to this channel,YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE .I came to UK since Y9 and i did not had the ability to understand or talk English so i took 7 months of going to flash academy (application to learn English). Then in Y10 i was trying to pass some of GCSE in mock that doesn't really need English and i am not shy to say this i got a U in both English exams and now I am in Y11 and i got a grade 4 in lit .DO U KNOW WHY?? Cuz of this man i never thought that i will pass my English at all so ,please TRUST this guy
uh right. IM IN YEAR 9. y am i watching this?
I came here to the uk last year since year 10 and I got only a grade 4 at the beginning. This man helped me getting a grade 7 and 8 in my last two literature mocks.
@@Sillywerido2384 muck about in year 9 and a bit of year 10. being serious when i say this, if u want good grades, start ur revision for all subjects early. it will really make a big difference and you will not regret it
dont focus fully on the current situation, do things that will make your future self proud.
right, thx
@@Sillywerido2384IF YOU LEARN THEM NOW THEN YOULL BE COOKING IN YEAR 11 EVERYONE WILL BE JEALOUS OF U
'You've got almost 3 months' 😂😂😂😂 I got less than 24 hours till the exam
Lol same here
i'm here at midnight 😭😭😭😭😭
@@Ray-je4gr Same im fxcked
@@Ray-je4gr im here at 3am, procrastinated all day
@@omziiinl same ting wallahi good luck my niggaz
anyone think three days plenty of time 😭😭😭
yeah well be fine
same here 2 dayssss
can’t tell if we cooked or not
If it’s identity we cooked 100%
I got today and tomorrow
1:49, I have today and tomorrow to learn 5 poems really well.
Best video I have seen thank you so much man, you have give me the confidence that I needed back
My school does this super 6 thing for both nature and p&c : Ozymandias, Exposure, The Emigree, Storm on the Island, Remains and London
me who is starting to revise rn
I got like 48 hours to learn five poems
Edit: Bayonet Charge saved my gcse 💀
same good luck
Easy work
Same here
9.6 hours per poem 🔥
(no sleep allowed 💪)
@@captainchaos1741 ong bruh
Tysm. I have my English mocks coming up and hopefully this will help. You have really simplified everything. Keep going!
mocks this late?
@@yonical2trapi think it's more so mocks early, iirc there's more than 1 set of mocks you can do but schools might need to only do 1? not sure
I wish i began sooner😭
I’m still here buddy
'3 months'... its the morning of the exam
locking in now
charge it to the game
Yessssss
The goat is back thank you for everything I really needed this video because even though that hours video is helpful it doesn’t really go into depth thank you sir
Yess Big T😂
Ozymandias, London, Remains, Exposure, Bayonet Charge
"you have three months" naw i got 16 hours ;-;
“You’ve got 3 months” naw I’ve got 2 hours 😭
How was it big man I found it alright
“you’ve got 3 months” i did, now i’ve got a few hours mate ☠️
We MIGHT be cooked
@@sjthaceonah we’re good trust, watch his other video on lit paper 2, revise 3 of these poems atleast, revise your modern text (for me animal farm) and we should be good 😂
All fun and games until Storm on the Island says hola
Compare to exposure or ozymandias . Power of nature
1 day, im finished
no ur not, read over them and get memorable quotes and go from there. trust me you can link memorable quotes to anything
“U have got 3 months “ I have 11 and a half hours sir 😭😭
Samme
samee
3 months? brodi ima 10x speed this to 3 hours.
More like 731.7x
its ggs bru😭😭
14 hrs sn let me cook
same
'3 months' I'm watching the morning before am I cooked??
Im so tired I want to go sleep
I’m so tireddddd💔it’s okay WE CAN DO IT
we are cooked
"Almost 3 months to learn" me who's got less than 12 hours to learn😅😅
I got 5 poems to learn in 4 hours i got this!!! (im very cooked)
what happens if there is a question on identity? which one would you use then?
I believe you compare it to Ozymandias-
the exam is in an hour dear god
it’s nearly 11pm and this is the first bit of revision i’ve done, i’m cooked 🙏
we're so cooked
24hrs to learn 5 poems easy stuff
fr
We aight
Fr
Omg tysm I have my lot mock tomorrow
did this help? I have my lit mock soon
@@poppymarston464 it did help :)) I had the poem kamikaze but it's diff for everyone
Which one would we use if tissue comes up?
Probably ozy
i got an important question. what if u learn these 5 poems but none of them are the shown poem . For example poppies is the shown poem. Isnt the analysis for poppies going to be weaker as you do not know it aswell or does it not matter if the analysis is weak for one poem but very strong for the other
Learn in depth this 5 but revise the form and structure of the others don’t learn quotes as the exam will give it to u and ofc we can easily spot language techniques and also learn what the other poems talk about obviously
Your videos are so helpful thank you! please could you do your top quotes for pride and prejudice?
snm lemme lock in now
frfr not tryna get belted yk
@@IbraFN223nah fr
real
only locking in now 😭
i don’t have 3 months i have two days gng😡
can u pls do for edexcel power and conflict?
Please do CAPS curriculum🙏
I'm just starting to revise now, I have 1 hour :)
SAME
@@cool-t5d I got bored, ima let fate guide me towards grade 9 instead...
everyone being here the day before lets me know im not alone
I wish my school does love and relationships, power and conflict just isn’t sticking with me
"3 months to learn 5 poems"
PFFT, I GOT 12 HOURS😭😭😭
I HAVE ONE HOUR
Locking in 2 hrs before exam😭🙏🙏
nope, i have an hour and a half to learn 5 poems
This guy helped in my mock in July he's gonna do it my mock tommrow
Sir can we get macbeth and AIC, I need it for my big sheet o quotes
the 10 quotes i mean
@@yaboiisala Just search his videos for his 10 quotes:
Macbeth: th-cam.com/video/4JCUrWfVWAE/w-d-xo.html
AIC: th-cam.com/video/OsN_Lknf_QE/w-d-xo.html
I used your Macbeth revision video and learn my 10 quotes and I got a 7!! Your a legend mate thanks.
Shouldve revised them in march cl
"You've got 3 months to learn all 5 poems. PLENTY of time."
Me watching this two days before the exam: 🫡
14 hours im cooked
One of the only helpful TH-camrs
gonna get cooked if tissue comes 😭😭
Exams tmrw and Ik nothing 💀💀
honestly
3 months?
Nah
Less than 2 hours
Cheers mate, gonna start revising in an hour
im watching this a day before the exam
Same
Mhm
im actually gonna start learning these poems now for my exam in 3 hours so yeah
we are so cooked
@@deeby929 thats what im saying G lmao im trying hard right now i cant i woke up at 4 and still cant do nothing
HHAHAH sticky situation (mandem like it up)
Please could you do Conflict Edexcel board
Anyone else here the morning of the exam with no revision (im cooked fr😭😭)
Preparing for mocks tmr I’m so gonna fail
The poem to compare to was Kamikaze, question being ‘how does conflict affect people’ or smth. I compared it to the emigree 🤡
@@rae4056 will it be the same every november mocks?
@@Angelo0709-ne9ln nope definitely not. For me, the mocks used were the may 2024 exam paper…
Im here with 1 hr and 20 till the exam starts
fr same good luck
This guy is carrying my English grades rn I owe him the world. If he makes 10 quotes for sign of four would just make him the best around thank you sir
omg thanks im in yr10 and only recently got told about doing our gcse in may im so behind idek how to revise
may as in this year?
@@chechela152 yep
@@ellaaaa1323 thats acc crazy why is ur skl doing it so early
@@chechela152 ikr omg its a new rule they made in like decemeber and our class literally only finnished reading an inspector calls like last week im defo failing😭
@@ellaaaa1323 your sitting all of your gcses?
How would any of them link to identity ?
you cant. so i would say learn one extra to get the theme of identity just in case it comes up.
Ozy would. Identity as a tyrant.
London
think thats enough revision for today
would this work for my January mocks it should right
Note to my future self:
2024 GCSEs was on kamikaze so there's an even higher chance mine will be exposure
hey mr everything english can you please do a revision video for animal farm as i am struggling alot since my school hasnt taught it to me and there isnt alot of information surrounding it. i think what would be helpful would be at least ten quotes to memorise and how impactful they are with the novel as a whole. so please do a short video for animal farm.
It’s not a gcse topic no point
@@BillySawAManit is
@@Shyzzy-i5r no its not
@@BillySawAManis for some including me
Exam starts in half an hour needed this 🙏
I only got 20 hours to my exam for 5 poems🥲
hey mr everything english i always struggle a LOT when it comes to embedding quotes and just overall writing a grade 9 answer
quotes and there language technique.
Less than 3 months ❌️
Less than 3 hours ✅️
I didn’t do any of those examples of poems I did taming of the shrew and of mice and men. I did pretty well when I did all these years ago. Left school in 2017 failed English but learnt more when I was out of school
67 mins until the exam 💀
1:49 my brother i do not have 3 months i have about 12 hours
lol thats what i commented lmao
you,re a life saver
Let think about this I learnt or revise only all of these five Poems and the other ten Poems I didn't revise it and the last Last Duchess came up what am I going to do about it in case I've only revise these Five poems how am i going to compare it its sounds a bit confusing to me sir
Me watching this dude tell me I have plenty of time at 2.30am the night before the exam
Haven't started yet but I still got plenty time
3 months 10 hrs more like
Thank you very much, your vids are rlly useful
Thank you
Hello sir, could you a video on some quotes for Lord of the Flies that will fit every question?
Honestly 😢
alr so everyone is here when there’s about 2 days till the exam
I thought papper 2 was inspector calls and unseen poetry only
I'm now gonna be up all night doing these poems😭😭😭
just learn 5 not all 15
@@tegan9862 i can't do that broo . I'm gonna get no sleep
What could I link Tissue to?
uhh try the emigrée cause both tissue and that refer to passage of time, and memory. So like in emigrée it talks about change, as in moving cities and personifies time “time rolls its tanks” and in tissue it talks about “paper that lets the light shine through”. Both poems talk about light.
You could also link it to ozymandias. Both talk about how nature will inevitably break down humans “living tissue/ never meant to last” so everything will disappear one day. Same as ozymandias where the proud king thought his statue would remain, but at the end it’s like “the lone and level sands stretch far away” so human power is temporary and nothing compared to nature/ power of time
just starting my revision now wish me luck
Got a Grade 1+ in my mock 1 mark off a Grade 2 😢😭. My Teacher recommended ur channel I hope it helps me before its too late
how u getting a grade 1 i didnt even know its possible. Its easier to pass your gcse than to fail it
@@rkb6856 I accidentally fell asleep in the mock 😭😭
@@GabKk-q9u ur cooked bro but best of luck
ur cooked lil bro
hahah these comments are class guys we got this only like 18 hours left
this guy is a legend
Sir can u do a video where u plan the entire of language paper 1 and 2 in one go because if u did this how would u know which quote u highlighted is for which question
Consider it done. Coming soon
Thanks
what about petaletal? Point evideince techqine anlyis link then repeat will it get grade 9
I've been waiting for a "only 5" video for seen poetry, thank you so much
blud thinks i have 3 months, i have 12 hours bro
Yhyh good luck😂
Fr
chat i have one day