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QCE English as an Additional Language Practice Exams with Worked Solutions
20 full-length papers · worked solutions for every question
The 20 practice exams inside the QCE English as an Additional Language Mastery Pack, each set out like the real paper with a separate worked-solution guide. Open any paper to see what it covers.
- All the Light We Cannot See: How is the reader invited to view the choices ordinary people make in war?
- All the Light We Cannot See: Analyse the significance of the radio broadcasts.
- Twelfth Night: How is the audience invited to view love and desire?
- Twelfth Night: Analyse the significance of Malvolio.
- Technique: discriminating thesis that answers every part of the question
- Never Let Me Go: How is the reader invited to view Hailsham's education of its students?
- Never Let Me Go: Analyse the significance of Ruth's character.
- The Yield: How is the reader invited to view the connection between land and identity?
- The Yield: Analyse the significance of the mining company's plans for Prosperous.
- Technique: linking memorised evidence to interpretation, not recount
- Othello: How is the audience invited to view trust?
- Othello: Analyse the significance of Iago's soliloquies.
- The Namesake: How is the reader invited to view Ashima's experience of migration?
- The Namesake: Analyse the significance of Gogol's name.
- Technique: reader positioning through narrative voice
- Pride and Prejudice: How is the reader invited to view first impressions?
- Pride and Prejudice: Analyse the significance of Charlotte Lucas's marriage.
- The Dry: How is the reader invited to view the effect of drought on the community?
- The Dry: Analyse the significance of the flashback passages.
- Technique: cultural assumptions of the text's context
- All the Light We Cannot See: What comment does the novel make about knowledge and curiosity?
- All the Light We Cannot See: Analyse the significance of Jutta's character.
- The Yield: What comment does the novel make about how history is recorded?
- The Yield: Analyse the significance of the novel's three narrative voices.
- Technique: analysing symbol and motif in depth
- Twelfth Night: What comment does the play make about disguise and identity?
- Twelfth Night: Analyse the significance of Feste.
- The Namesake: What comment does the novel make about belonging between two cultures?
- The Namesake: Analyse the significance of Ashoke's character.
- Technique: weighing a proposition and reaching a qualified judgement
- Never Let Me Go: What comment does the novel make about memory as comfort?
- Never Let Me Go: Analyse the significance of Madame's Gallery.
- The Dry: What comment does the novel make about guilt and the past?
- The Dry: Analyse the significance of Gretchen Schoner.
- Technique: significance — role, impact and meaning of one element
- Othello: What comment does the play make about the treatment of outsiders?
- Othello: Analyse the significance of Cassio's character.
- Pride and Prejudice: What comment does the novel make about the economic pressures on women?
- Pride and Prejudice: Analyse the significance of Darcy's letter.
- Technique: cohesion and transitions across paragraphs
- All the Light We Cannot See: Proposition: the novel suggests goodness survives even in the darkest times — Discuss.
- All the Light We Cannot See: Analyse the significance of the Sea of Flames diamond.
- The Namesake: Proposition: Gogol's relationships reflect his struggle with identity — Discuss.
- The Namesake: Analyse the significance of the train accident.
- Technique: formal register and the literary present tense
- The Yield: Proposition: August's return home is a journey of repair rather than escape — Discuss.
- The Yield: Analyse the significance of Albert Gondiwindi's character.
- The Dry: Proposition: Falk can solve the present crime only by confronting his own past — Discuss.
- The Dry: Analyse the significance of Mal Deacon.
- Technique: adapting preparation without a prepared response
- Twelfth Night: Proposition: the comedy of Twelfth Night has a cruel edge — Discuss.
- Twelfth Night: Analyse the significance of Viola's character.
- Pride and Prejudice: Proposition: Elizabeth must change as much as Darcy does — Discuss.
- Pride and Prejudice: Analyse the significance of Lady Catherine de Bourgh.
- Technique: dramatic irony and audience positioning
- Never Let Me Go: Proposition: the students' acceptance of their fate is the novel's most disturbing feature — Discuss.
- Never Let Me Go: Analyse the significance of Miss Lucy.
- Othello: To what extent is Othello destroyed by his own insecurity rather than by Iago?
- Othello: Analyse the significance of the move from Venice to Cyprus.
- Technique: perspectives and representations of identity
- All the Light We Cannot See: How is the reader invited to view guardians and protectors?
- All the Light We Cannot See: Analyse the significance of Frank Volkheimer's character.
- The Dry: How is the reader invited to view rumour and gossip?
- The Dry: Analyse the significance of the river.
- Technique: conclusions drawn from the arguments
- The Namesake: How is the reader invited to view family obligation and tradition?
- The Namesake: Analyse the significance of Moushumi.
- Pride and Prejudice: How is the reader invited to view parents and parenting?
- Pride and Prejudice: Analyse the significance of Pemberley.
- Technique: privileged and marginalised voices
- The Yield: How is the reader invited to view resistance and protest?
- The Yield: Analyse the significance of family memory and storytelling.
- Othello: How is the audience invited to view the position of women in the play's society?
- Othello: Analyse the significance of Roderigo.
- Technique: setting and place as meaning-makers
- Twelfth Night: How is the audience invited to view social status and ambition?
- Twelfth Night: Analyse the significance of the letter trick.
- Never Let Me Go: How is the reader invited to view hope (the deferral rumour)?
- Never Let Me Go: Analyse the significance of Kathy as narrator.
- Technique: structure, time shifts and narration
- All the Light We Cannot See: What point of view about memory and loss is communicated in the closing sections?
- All the Light We Cannot See: To what extent is Werner presented as a victim rather than a perpetrator?
- Pride and Prejudice: What point of view about pride is communicated?
- Pride and Prejudice: Analyse the significance of Mr Collins.
- Technique: embedding short quotations accurately
- The Dry: What point of view about masculinity is communicated?
- The Dry: Analyse the significance of the novel's final revelation.
- Othello: What point of view about the power of persuasive language is communicated?
- Othello: Analyse the significance of the final scene.
- Technique: contexts of production and reception
- The Namesake: What point of view about grief and change is communicated?
- The Namesake: Analyse the significance of the novel's ending.
- Never Let Me Go: What point of view about society's responsibility to the vulnerable is communicated?
- Never Let Me Go: Analyse the significance of the cassette tape and its song.
- Technique: authoritative interpretation in the top band
- The Yield: What point of view about colonial institutions is communicated?
- The Yield: Analyse the significance of the novel's ending.
- Twelfth Night: What point of view about grief and mourning is communicated?
- Twelfth Night: Analyse the significance of the play's ending.
- Technique: planning under timed conditions
Included in the QCE English as an Additional Language Mastery Pack
20 full-length practice exams with worked solutions, 20 revision notes, 64 practice questions and 200 flashcards.
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