the thunder sounded louder and louder. I clutched my pillow closer and closer to my chest while the movie got scarier and scarier. The lady in the movie was alone too‚ just like me. She was sitting down watching cartoons‚ I was sitting down watching horror movies. We were both in a big house‚ all alone. Then “BOOM!” thunder struck. “BANG!” Something fell upstairs. I jumped out of my seat and stood still listening for
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Examiner’s Initials Candidate Signature Question Mark Candidate Number For Examiner’s Use General Certificate of Secondary Education Foundation Tier 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Science A Unit Chemistry C1 Chemistry 1F Chemistry Unit Chemistry C1 For this paper you must have: • a ruler • the Data Sheet (enclosed). You may use a calculator. F 8 9 TOTAL Time allowed ! 60 minutes Instructions ! ! ! ! Use black ink or black ball-point pen. Fill in the boxes at the top of this page. Answer
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The Sentry by Wilfred Owen The Sentry is a very vivid poem by Wilfred Owen who fought during world war one. It describes the harsh and horrendous conditions the soldiers endured during the trenches. The poem focuses on a particular memory of a sentry who endured severe injuries during a blast whilst on duty. The fact that this poem is a real life experience makes it even more poignant. The very first line of the poem brings into realisation the abysmal conditions of the trenches the soldiers
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the most famous poets of the World War 1‚ Wilfred Owen. The poem illustrates the conditions that the soldiers were exposed to while living in the trenches of the war zone. The poem is divided into two parts‚ with the first one being an introduction to the weather acting as more of the enemy to the British than the Germans were and comparing the war with the Germans less deadly than the war with the environmental conditions. In this essay‚ I will analyse how Owen uses imagery to evoke both past and present
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pallor of girls’ brows shall be their pall; Their flowers the tenderness of patient minds‚ And each slow dusk a drawing-down of blinds. (14) -Wilfred Owen Originally published in 1920 Analysis of Poem: This poem is specifically about the death of a soldier and the notification of that death to his family. This is the reality of war. The word "anthem" has a few different meanings‚ the one that seems to be the most pertinent to this poem is: an unusually rousing popular song that typifies
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IGCSE English Language. Section B coursework: ’Disabled’ essay. HOW SUCCESSFUL IS WILFRED OWEN IN PRESENTING THE DESTRUCTIVE NATURE OF WAR AN EVOKING PITY IN THE READER? This poem was created to represent each boy and man that joined the army during the First World War because of the propaganda and false information that the government was serving out and how slowly all the victims came to know the reality‚ the destruction and the horror the word ’war’ really meant. Each and every soldier that
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ways Jessie Pope and Wilfred Owen convey the reality of war in their poetry The stories of the two poems are very contrasting‚ they oppose one another quite obviously. One about the horrors of war‚ one about how much ’fun’ it is. Both poems serve a purpose and perform to it very well‚ using all kinds of techniques to encourage or discourage young men to join the army. The storyline of ’Who’s for the game’ is telling of how great the war is and how you simply can’t
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A poem in which a place is portrayed vividly is “Exposure” written by Wilfred Owen. Owen vividly describes No-Man’s Land throughout the poem “we hear the mad gusts tugging on the wire”. The poem highlights the physical and psychological effects of war during the winter. As the poem continues‚ the conditions gradually intensify; leaving the remaining soldiers with horrible psychological after affects. Owen vividly portrays the devastating effects of the weather conditions throughout the poem. “We
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The human cost of war Wilfred Owen’ s poem “Disabled” was written during his four-month stay at Craiglock- hart Hospital in 1917. The poem eloquently depicts the disassociation and detachment from self and society felt by this solider who has become disabled. Owen uses the term “queer” to show that the soldier’ s losses have made his body alien. These injuries have also removed his social masculinity. As I read the poetry of Wilfred Owen‚ I was often disheartened by his realistic depictions
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MINERS - Wilfred Owen There was a whispering in my hearth‚ A sigh of the coal‚ Grown wistful of a former earth It might recall. I listened for a tale of leaves And smothered ferns‚ Frond-forests‚ and the low sly lives Before the fawns. My fire might show steam-phantoms simmer From Time’s old cauldron‚ Before the birds made nests in summer‚ Or men had children. But the coals were murmuring of their mine‚ And moans down there Of boys that slept wry sleep‚ and men
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