GCSE English Literature: An Inspector Calls
AQA GCSE English Literature - J.B. Priestley's An Inspector Calls, context, characters, themes and exam technique.
Planning and structuring a top-band exam response on the play.
The energy stores, transfer pathways, and conservation of energy.
Newton's three laws explained with everyday examples and worked calculations.
Priestley's use of dramatic irony, structure and the Inspector as a device.
How Priestley explores collective responsibility and the class divide.
Mr Birling's character, his views, and how Priestley uses him to critique capitalism.
Priestley's 1945/1912 context, the Birling household, and the play's dramatic setting.
Calculating work done, power, and efficiency of energy transfers.
Calculating momentum and applying conservation of momentum to collisions.
Types of force, scalars vs vectors, and resultant forces.
Sharing electrons, dot-and-cross diagrams, and simple molecular substances.
Comparing animal and plant cell structure, organelles and their functions.
Nazi economic policy, unemployment, and preparation for war.
Nazi policy on women, youth, religion and culture.
How the Nazis dismantled democracy and eliminated opposition after 1933.
How Hitler and the Nazi Party rose from fringe movement to government.
The founding, strengths and weaknesses of the Weimar Republic.
Factorising, the quadratic formula, and completing the square.
Expanding single and double brackets, and factorising into brackets.
Solving one and two-step linear equations, including those with brackets and fractions.
The structure of metals, the sea of delocalised electrons, and why metals conduct.
How ions form, ionic lattices, and the properties of ionic compounds.
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