Viewing entries from category: Lord Of The Flies
Lord of The Flies Essay Guide »
Categories: Courses, GCSE, Prose, Lord Of The Flies, Trial, Writing, Essays, Prose Analysis

A Scaffolded Essay Guide to Lord of the Flies
At the beginning of the novel, Ralph stands on his head and celebrates the fact that there are no adult survivors.
This is a dream come true. How does this dream turn into a nightmare?
It is true that at the beginning of the novel that in conversation with Piggy that Ralph celebrates the fact that there are no adults on the island. I think he…
Within hours of celebrating the lack of adult supervision. Ralph assumes the role of…
The dream really turns into a night mare when…
Another key...
[ read full article ] »Lord of the Flies PPT by Jo Winwood »
Categories: Hot Entries, Prose, Lord Of The Flies, Trial

Click on the link below to download Jo Winwood’s PowerPoint on Lord of the Flies.
The Lord of the Flies by Jo Winwood.ppt
GCSE English Literature Guide: Lord of the Flies »
Categories: Courses, GCSE, AQA GCSE, AQA GCSE English Literature A, AQA GCSE English Literature B, OCR GCSE, OCR GCSE English Literature, WJEC GCSE, WJEC GCSE English Language, WJEC GCSE English Literature, Hot Entries, Prose, Lord Of The Flies
Lord of the Flies by William Golding

Assessment Objectives
AO1
Respond to texts critically and imaginatively; select and evaluate relevant textual detail to illustrate and support interpretations.
AO2
Explain how language, structure and form contribute to writers’ presentation of ideas, themes and settings.
AO4
Relate texts to their social, cultural and historical contexts; explain how texts have been influential and significant to self and other readers in different contexts and at different times.
To fulfil these assessment objectives...
[ read full article ] »Improvise Task Based on Lord of the Flies »
Categories: Courses, GCSE, Prose, Lord Of The Flies, Speaking & Listening, Drama-Focused, Writing, Productive, Creative or Original Writing
If you have read the last page of the novel Lord of the Flies, you will realise that William Golding had the novel Coral Island in mind when he wrote his tale.
The Task
The following playlet explores some of the issues involved. Once you’ve read the script, improvise a response then write it up.
- What exactly DOES he think?
- Does he sympathise with Golding or attack his views?
The following scene takes place in the common room of a public school. One teacher is sipping coffee and marking some school exercise books. The other, William...
[ read full article ] »Who is Beelzebub in Lord of the Flies? »
Categories: Courses, GCSE, Prose, Lord Of The Flies, Speaking & Listening, Writing, Essays, Prose Analysis
The Task
The boys on the island busy themselves looking for a beast or demon. We are painfully aware of the irony here. There is indeed a devil on the island… or rather several and they are openly on view.
Looking closely at the action in Golding’s novel, who do you consider could be described as a demon?
Beelzebub (Hebrew בעל זבוב, with several variants) appears as the name of a god worshipped by the Philistines. In ancient contexts, there appears to have been little, if any, meaningful distinction between Beelzebub and Baal....
[ read full article ] »Analyse the connections between Lord of the Flies and The Inheritors »
Categories: Courses, GCSE, Prose, Lord Of The Flies, Writing, Comparing & Contrasting, Essays
William Golding wrote his second novel entitled “The Inheritors” one year after “Lord of the Flies”. The action covers the extinction of the last remaining tribe of Neanderthal Men at the hands of the more sophisticated and malevolent Homo sapiens. What does “malevolent” mean?
The novel is written in such a way that the reader might assume the group to be modern humans as they gesture and speak simply among themselves and bury their dead with heartfelt, solemn rituals.
The plot follows the fate of one Neanderthal called Lok when...
[ read full article ] »Lord of The Flies Essay Guide »

A Scaffolded Essay Guide to Lord of the Flies
At the beginning of the novel, Ralph stands on his head and celebrates the fact that there are no adult survivors.
This is a dream come true. How does this dream turn into a nightmare?
It is true that at the beginning of the novel that in conversation with Piggy that Ralph celebrates the fact that there are no adults on the island. I think he…
Within hours of celebrating the lack of adult supervision. Ralph assumes the role of…
The dream really turns into a...
[ read full article ] »Lord of the Flies PPT by Jo Winwood »

Click on the link below to download Jo Winwood’s PowerPoint on Lord of the Flies.
The Lord of the Flies by Jo Winwood.ppt
(1 pages)

