Reading literary texts
Setting - CCEA
The setting of a text includes the location and time when events take place. Setting can play a crucial part in establishing atmosphere and reflecting themes and character within a text.

Themes - CCEA
Themes are the main ideas or meaning that run through a text and may be shown directly or indirectly. When working out themes it helps to look closely at the language choice, setting and characters.

Characterisation and narrative voice - CCEA
Characterisation is when a writer creates fictional characters for a narrative.

Language and structure - CCEA
Language (words and phrases) and structure (the order of ideas in a text) are the methods used by writers to create effective characters, setting, narratives and themes.

Annotating texts - CCEA
Annotating is when you add notes or comments to a text; this could also include underlining or circling individual words or phrases.

Responding to a literary text - CCEA
When responding to a fiction text you will be asked to focus on a particular area, picking out specific details or responding more fully with a close analysis.

The study of written language, controlled assessment guidance - CCEA
In the study of written language you will be required to complete one written response in one hour.

Links
- External linkExternal link
- External linkExternal link
- External linkExternal link
- External linkExternal link
- SubscriptionSubscription