English Language A level enables students to become linguistically fluent in analysing how language is used and to explain, in significant depth, how writers exploit and manipulate language for purpose and effect. Following the reformed GCSE English Language, it is the next step in language analysis, building upon critical skills acquired at GCSE. A wide range of topics are studied throughout the course including an Original Writing unit which allows students to flex their creative muscles! English Language A-Level study units enable opportunities for independent research on a sociolinguistic topic. Such a variety within the syllabus provides range and dynamism for the English Language students, keeping it fresh, interesting and relevant. We look at language in a wider context and study the social, historical and cultural impact of the written and spoken word. One key area of study is exploring how the English language developed and continues to adapt, change and evolve over time.
Five or more GCSEs at grade 4 or higher, including English and Mathematics.
About Education Provider
| Region | North West |
| Local Authority | Blackpool |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | St Walburga's Road, Blackpool, FY3 7EQ |
English Language A level enables students to become linguistically fluent in analysing how language is used and to explain, in significant depth, how writers exploit and manipulate language for purpose and effect. Following the reformed GCSE English Language, it is the next step in language analysis, building upon critical skills acquired at GCSE. A wide range of topics are studied throughout the course including an Original Writing unit which allows students to flex their creative muscles! English Language A-Level study units enable opportunities for independent research on a sociolinguistic topic. Such a variety within the syllabus provides range and dynamism for the English Language students, keeping it fresh, interesting and relevant. We look at language in a wider context and study the social, historical and cultural impact of the written and spoken word. One key area of study is exploring how the English language developed and continues to adapt, change and evolve over time.
Five or more GCSEs at grade 4 or higher, including English and Mathematics.