Mark scheme June 2002 GCE Biology B Unit BYB4 Copyright © 2002 AQA and its licensors. All rights reserved. The Assessment and Qualifications Alliance (AQA) is a company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales 3644723 and a registered charity number 1073334 Registered address: Addleshaw Booth & Co.‚ Sovereign House‚ PO Box 8‚ Sovereign Street‚ Leeds LS1 1HQ Kathleen Tattersall: Director General klm SECTION A Question 1 (a) GCE: Biology B – BYB4 June 2002 X = grana/lamellae/thylakoid
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In the book Fahrenheit 451 the society is very different from the modern Society that we currently live in. For instance the three different compare and contrast themes I have picked is tech‚ the tech they have in this dystopia is a lot better than our current tech like the robotic dog they have. The second theme I have picked is empathy‚ in today’s current society people are very heartbroken when people commit suicide‚ in their
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grown up. I will be showing that in To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee how the kids have grown up and how their father has helped them grow up. To start in the book Scout is the narrator. Scout tells what happens during her life from her eye and ears as a kid. She starts off by telling us what the story is about and then she starts selling it from the start the story is over a three year time period where we get to see how both Scout and Jem grow up with the assistance of their father Atticus.
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Harper Lee Harper Lee is an American author. She was born in Monroeville‚ Alabama on April 28‚ 1926. Harper Lee grew up during a hard time in America. Her difficult home life‚ living through the Great Depression and Civil Rights movement‚ influenced many of her writings. The racist era that she lived in encouraged her to speak out against the majority and write how it affected her and many others in the world. Lee’s writing lived on through society‚ even in today’s time. Her writing was considered
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political and economic equality for blacks. The KKK made this hard as everyone was terrified of them. Members were white anglo-saxon “christian” American citizens. Many presidents were even part of it like Woodrow Wilson. The impact the KKK had on life in America was that it struck terror. People
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To Kill a Mockingbird How does Jem and Scout change during the course of the novel? How do they stay the same? Through the perspectives of Jem and Scout Finch‚ the world’s famous classic‚ Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird”‚ explores adults’ discrimination towards race and colour‚ as Atticus Finch defends a Negro. Caught in the midst of it all‚ his children were forced to experience the severe consequences. Reluctant at first‚ Jem and Scout took everything to heart‚ but over a period of time
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In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird‚ loss of innocence is seen specifically with the characters of Jem Finch and Boo Radley. For Jem‚ who has watched his father try cases for many years‚ he believes that in court‚ justice prevails. He believes completely that Tom Robinson will be found innocent because Atticus has been able to provide reasonable doubt: Tom could not have beaten Mayella because he has no use of his left arm. However‚ justice is not served in the court trial: prejudice and bigotry
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Gender bias is a very common stereotype. From the moment we are born‚ we are given the assigned colors‚ blue for boys‚ pink for girls. Women are feminine‚ men are masculine. For instance‚ in the book To Kill a Mockingbird‚ Mrs. Dubose tells Scout‚ “--what are you doing in those overalls? You should be in a dress and camisole‚ young lady! You’ll grow up waiting on tables if somebody doesn’t change your ways!” (Lee 135). Furthermore‚ there is a strong bias that women cannot do certain jobs‚ typically
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Although there is a multitude of prevalent‚ blatant acts of racism throughout To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee that one may point out with ease‚ there also exist overlooked instances of racism in which theoretically good characters allow usually veiled racism to creep into a conversation or event. The utilization of both conspicuous acts of racism as well as more normalized acts of racism creates a well-balanced spectrum that draws a detailed picture of racism that spans the reality of decades
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The book To Kill a Mockingbird written by Harper Lee is considered a love story. One example‚ is Atticus’s love for his children and how he‚ a single father‚ tries to set a perfect example for his children. Atticus wants Jem and Scout to understand what he believes is right. Example two‚ is that Jem and Scout and their brother and sister relationship. Their relationship is very special and how they guide each other into the right path. Jem teaches Scout right from wrong‚ which is how they are clearly
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