A top mark A-Level Biology essay addressing the title: The Importance of Movement in Living Organisms Includes: Holistic introduction Seed dispersal of plants Reflexes Tropisms Biochemical processes - Krebs cycle: proton, coenzyme and electron movement Inflammation in the immune response Mass transport Movement of water in plants Horizontal gene transfer in bacteria Nerve impulses and synaptic plasticity Contains information from beyond the syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

A full 25 mark A-Level Biology Essay addressing the title: There are many different types of relationships and interactions between organisms. Includes: Holistic introduction Viruses, HIV Predator & Prey interactions Trophic cascades The Nitrogen cycle Mutualistic and symbiotic organisms Negative human impacts on other organisms * Eutrophication, lowered biodiversity, pollution Positive human impacts on other organisms * Genetic and transgenic modification, therapeutics, CRISPR Contains information from beyond the syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

A full high grade essay for A-Level Biology, discussing the topic: The importance of shapes fitting together in cells and organisms. Includes wider knowledge not from A-Level specification. Includes: > Introduction, explanation of specificity in biology > Enyzme shape, structure and active site > Enzymes involved in DNA replication > Complementary nature of DNA bases & hydrogen bonding > Immune response - antigens and antibodies > Enzymes involved in the immune response, like in the inflammation process > Mutated protein impacts, like in Mediterranean fever. > Pharmacology - agonists and antagonists, such as carbachol. Useful as revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

A full 25 mark A-Level Biology essay addressing the title: How is energy transferred within and between organisms Includes: Holistic introduction Photosynthesis Conversion to chemical energy in bonds Food chains - Losses at successive stages Respiration Glucose and ATP Necessity for energy carriers - Gibbs’ free energies Homeostasis and energy loss Nervous communication and electrical impulses Synaptic plasticity Heart regulation Holistic conclusion Contains information from beyond the syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

Top Mark A-Level Biology essay addressing the title: The importance of DNA in science and technology Includes: Holistic introduction DNA structure and stability Mutations Natural selection Epigenetics Inappropriate gene expression Genome sequencing Future therapeutic uses Genetic screening DNA fingerprinting Genetic engineering Transgenic modification Contains information from beyond the A-Level syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

Top Mark A-Level Biology essay addressing the title: The membranes of different types of cells are involved in many different functions Includes: Holistic introduction Properties of membranes Components present in membranes - Proteins and channels Passage of substances across membranes - Passive and facilitated diffusion, co-transport, active transport Ultrafiltration Plasma receptors - Blood glucose control, immune response Membranes in nervous communication Synaptic plasticity Contains information from beyond the syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

A 100% 25 mark A-Level Biology essay addressing the title: Carbon dioxide may affect organisms directly or indirectly. Describe or explain these effects. Includes: Holistic introduction Photosynthesis - Calvin Cycle Photosynthesis - limiting factors Haemoglobin and the Bohr shift Gaseous exchange - Plants and humans Regulation of heart rate The Carbon cycle Environmental impacts of CO2 Contains information from beyond the syllabus. Examples are structured in a clear and logical format. Useful for revision for this specific topic and to see a sample structure of a high grade essay.

Full in depth analysis of all characters. Mr Birling Mrs Birling Eric Sheila Gerald The Inspector Quotes and analysis. Relevant for any exam board

Full and comprehensive analysis of technical elements within A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams, such as: dramatic form motifs structure linguistic theories Detailed notes made to an A* grade A-Level standard. Includes discussion of: Plastic theatre Form Expressionism Light and dark Music Locomotives Motifs Short’s scale of realism Politeness theory Bernstein’s code Grice’s Maxims Focus on: Close language analysis Salient character traits Significant quotes Set out in a clear, logical and helpful format: Sections colour-coded according to scene - with a key in the header. Quotes clearly indicated. Important details emboldened. Sections separated by clear, collapsible headings. Descriptive sub-headings throughout. A beneficial aid to any top-grade analysis of the play to A-Level standard.

Full and comprehensive analysis of both major and minor characters within A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. Detailed notes made to an A* grade A-Level standard. Includes discussion of themes such as: Purity and sin Female roles in society Male dominance Violence and conflict Sexuality Social class and difference Focus on: Close language analysis Salient character traits Significant quotes Set out in a clear, logical and helpful format: Sections colour-coded according to scene - with a key in the header. Quotes clearly indicated. Important details emboldened. Sections separated by clear, collapsible headings. Descriptive sub-headings throughout. A beneficial aid to any top-grade analysis of the play to A-Level standard.

Full and comprehensive analysis of both major and minor characters within A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. Detailed notes made to an A* grade A-Level standard. Addresses the relationships between: Blanche and Stanley Stella and Stanley Blanche and Stella Blanche and Mitch Focus on: Close language analysis Salient character traits Significant quotes Set out in a clear, logical and helpful format: Sections colour-coded according to scene - with a key in the header. Quotes clearly indicated. Important details emboldened. Sections separated by clear, collapsible headings. Descriptive sub-headings throughout. A beneficial aid to any top-grade analysis of the play to A-Level standard.

Set of fully comprehensive revision notes covering context in A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. Detailed notes made to an A* grade A-Level standard. Includes: Social context Writing context Authorial context - Williams’ life North/South divide Distinctive temperaments of Northerners and Southerners in America References and allusions to the North/South divide within the play. Moments in the play relevant to contextual knowledge Blanche as an embodiment of the South Set out in a clear, logical and helpful format: Sections colour-coded according to scene - with a key in the header. Quotes clearly indicated. Important details emboldened. Sections separated by clear, collapsible headings. Descriptive sub-headings throughout. Useful and important information to have for high-grade study of this play at A-Level standard.

A clear and informative glossary containing key rhetorical devices. Useful for both the analysis and composition of texts. Entries are arranged in alphabetical order and each have individual examples, which are colour coded in red, making for a very user-friendly resource. Includes the Aristotelian persuasive devices: Ethos, Logos & Pathos. Recommended for GCSE level or higher, relevant for anyone studying English.

Explorative essay of tension in the first half of chapter 3 in Of Mice and Men. Includes: - Carlson's and his approach to killing Candy's dog. - Impact of the scene with the letter in the magazine. - Themes of the American dream. - Personification of the silence. - Dramatic impact. How tension is explored in depth.

Detailed and close analysis of the descriptive opening in Of Mice and Men. Includes: - Themes of loneliness and isolation - Presentation of light - Themes of the American Dream - Animal vs Human presence - Unsustainability of the Edenic scene Key and clear text analysis.

Significant quotes for each of the main characters and analysis. Details their changes (or lack thereof) from before to after the inspector's visit. Relevant for all exam boards.

Full and comprehensive analysis of both major and minor characters within A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. Detailed notes made to an A* grade A-Level standard. Includes: Blanche Stanley Stella Mitch Minor characters - eg: Eunice, Allan Grey, Shep Huntleigh… Focus on: Close language analysis Salient character traits Significant quotes Set out in a clear, logical and helpful format: Sections colour-coded according to scene - with a key in the header. Quotes clearly indicated. Important details emboldened. Sections separated by clear, collapsible headings. Descriptive sub-headings throughout. A beneficial aid to any top-grade analysis of the play to A-Level standard.

A series of answers to 4 and 6 mark past paper questions on the causes and events of the First World War. The 4 mark questions instruct students to 'describe'; the 6 mark questions require them to 'explain'. The resource is useful for those looking to revise the causes and events of WW1 as well as practicing how to approach and structure different types of questions. The topics covered include: > The alliance system before 1914 > Sarajevo events on 28th June 1914 > No-man's land > Schlieffen plan > Conditions in the trenches and trench warfare > Germany and their U-Boats > Arms race > Battle of Jutland > Colonial rivalry between the powers > Naval blockade of Germany > 1905 Moroccan crisis > Franz Ferdinand's assasination > Technology on the Western front & Stalemate > Victors of the war at sea Recommended for GCSE history students.