This section delves deeper into the more complex questions of the exam, focusing on language analysis and extended responses. Question Three requires students to explore the writer's language, including various techniques such as SHAMPOOIDA, DA FOREST, and word classes. The guide emphasizes the importance of using short quotations and explaining how the language makes the reader think or feel.

Question Five builds on the evaluation skills introduced earlier, requiring three PEEEL paragraphs. The guide stresses the need for clear explanations or convincing analysis, reinforcing the use of evaluative adverbs to strengthen arguments.

Question Six, the most extensive question, demands six PEEEL paragraphs. Students are instructed to discuss how far they agree with a given opinion, starting with a strong agreement in the first paragraph.

Definition: SHAMPOOIDA and DA FOREST are acronyms representing various language techniques used in literary analysis.

Highlight: For Question Six, students should write six PEEEL paragraphs, discussing how far they agree with the given opinion, starting with a strong agreement.

The guide also introduces the PETER paragraph structure $Point, Evidence, Technique, Explain, Reader$, providing an alternative approach to structuring analytical responses.

Vocabulary: PETER - An acronym for Point, Evidence, Technique, Explain, Reader, used as an alternative structure for analytical paragraphs.

This section focuses on the transactional writing component of the exam, specifically Questions Seven or Eight. Students are advised to choose one of these questions and incorporate SHAMPOO or DA FOREST techniques in their response. The guide emphasizes the importance of using a range of vocabulary, discourse markers, and connectives to link paragraphs effectively.

The SHAMPOO technique is explained in detail, covering various literary devices such as Simile, Hyperbole, Alliteration, Metaphor, Personification, Onomatopoeia, and Oxymoron. Each technique is defined and exemplified to aid student understanding.

Definition: SHAMPOO - An acronym representing various literary techniques: Simile, Hyperbole, Alliteration, Metaphor, Personification, Onomatopoeia, Oxymoron.

Similarly, the DA FOREST technique is elaborated upon, including Direct Address, Alliteration, Fact, Opinion, Rhetorical Question, Emotive Language, Statistics, and Rule of Three. These techniques are crucial for analyzing language using SHAMPOOIDA and DA FOREST methods.

Example: Oxymoron - the use of words with opposing meanings, e.g., "old news" or "organized chaos".

The guide also provides useful phrases for incorporating evidence and explanations in paragraphs, enhancing the overall structure and coherence of the response.

This section introduces more advanced analysis techniques, focusing on the RSPCSN method $Repetition, Sentences, Punctuation, Connections across paragraphs, Structure, Narrative voice$. This method encourages students to consider various aspects of the text's construction and its impact on the reader.

The guide provides a list of evaluative adverbs $SPECS: Successfully, Powerfully, Effectively, Clearly, Strongly, Vividly$ to enhance the quality of evaluative statements in responses.

Vocabulary: RSPCSN - An acronym for Repetition, Sentences, Punctuation, Connections across paragraphs, Structure, Narrative voice, used for advanced textual analysis.

Detailed instructions are given on how to start paragraphs and explain points effectively, including phrases like "This suggests/shows/implies/connotes/indicates to the reader" and "Some people may interpret".

The final part of the guide revisits the PEEEL and PETER paragraph structures, providing a comprehensive breakdown of each component. This reinforces the importance of writing effective PEEEL paragraphs for evaluation questions.

Highlight: The PEEEL paragraph structure is crucial for evaluation techniques for 19th-century non-fiction texts, ensuring a thorough and well-structured response to evaluation questions.

By following these guidelines and utilizing the various techniques presented, students will be well-equipped to tackle the evaluation and analysis components of the English Language GCSE exam, particularly when dealing with 19th-century non-fiction texts.

This advanced analytical framework examines:

• Repetition
• Sentences
• Punctuation
• Connections across paragraphs
• Narrative voice

Highlight: Evaluative adverbs $SPECS$ include Successfully, Powerfully, Effectively, Clearly, and Strongly.

Detailed breakdown of paragraph structures:

PEEEL:

• Point with evaluative adverb
• Evidence from specified lines
• Explanation of techniques
• Effect on reader
• Link back to question

PETER:

• Point
• Evidence
• Technique
• Explain
• Reader

Highlight: Each paragraph should demonstrate clear progression from point to evaluation, with specific textual evidence supporting arguments.

This section provides a comprehensive overview of the reading component in the English Language GCSE exam, focusing on the evaluation of 19th-century non-fiction texts. Students are expected to analyze two thematically linked unseen texts within a time frame of 1 hour and 10 minutes.

The section begins by outlining the structure of Question One, which requires students to find explicit information from the text. It emphasizes the importance of providing short, direct answers that respond precisely to the question, using either short quotations or paraphrases from the text.

Moving on to Question Two, the guide introduces the concept of evaluation, stressing the need to discuss how successfully the writer has achieved their aims. Students are instructed to provide three reasons using the PEEEL $Point, Evidence, Explain, Evaluate, Link$ paragraph structure. This method ensures a thorough and well-structured response to evaluation questions.

Highlight: The main focus of the paper is EVALUATION, requiring students to critically assess the effectiveness of the writer's techniques and intentions.

Example: A PEEEL paragraph should include:

• Point including an evaluative adverb
• Evidence from the text
• Explanation of the evidence
• Link back to the question, reinforcing judgment with an evaluative adverb

Vocabulary: PEEEL - An acronym for Point, Evidence, Explain, Evaluate, Link, used to structure analytical paragraphs in English literature and language essays.