Romantic poetry Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Detailed summaries of the Romantic poems by Blake, Wordsworth, Shelly, Byron and Keats studied for Edexcel English Literature A Level Paper 3: Poetry. Includes notes on every poem's speaker, tone, rhyme, rhythm, form, structure, themes, context and analysis. Includes suggestions of which poems to compare with which on which theme. Very useful for planning essays, for making flashcards out of, and for reading over before the exam.

A summary of every Romantic poem on the edexcel specification. Details themes, language features and structural techniques in every poem. It is succinct and designed to be a practical revision resource for the exam. I am a former student on the edexcel specification and achieved an A* in English Literature as a result of creating this resource.

Includes concise essay plans on various themes in various poems: mortality/the human experience, nature, poetic imagination, and solitude. Also includes comparisons between poems on themes, for example: emotions in Keats' 'Ode to a Nightingale' and 'Ode on Melancholy'. Useful for providing basic essay plans for the main themes across all poems studied from the collection.

Includes Political/ Socioeconomic Context (Romantic)

Romantics Poetry context Includes: Biographical Information, according to each poet Explanation of the typical Romantic tropes/ themes; Idealisation of Women, Melancholy and Isolation, Nature and Individualism Political Context Socio-economic Context Philosophical Context

Parable realistic and has a moral Legend exaggerated story about people Myth literary sub genre of a story that involves gods and heroes, usually expressing a cultures ideals Folktale language of the people, does not need a moral, and main purpose is to entertain Fairytales element of magic, usually follows a pattern, and presents an "ideal", may contain "magic 3" or "stereotyping" Fable non-realistic, has a moral, and animals are often the main character Fable Aesop- "The Fo...

1. What is an aesthetic experience A feeling of pleasure that justifies itself 2. Which topic is studied by the humanities The cultures and beliefs thatmake up the experience of being human 3. Which branch of philosophy deals with the nature and scope of knowledge Epistemology 4. What is a clear example of the creation of aesthetic beauty in a humanities discipline a welder fabricates components for construction of a new high-rise building 5. Match each type of love with its definition.:...

For readers, writers, and students alike, our Romantic Literature Magazine is an educative experience to all academic minds. Filled with the findings of two curious authors, this magazine presents both the well- and lesser-known side of Romantic Literature. You might know about France's influence on Wordsworth, but do you know about Germany's influence on Romanticism? And you might have heard of Charles Lamb, but have you heard of Mary Lamb? Our Magazine is full of external links lead...

Module Six Lesson Three Mastery Assignment : Romantic Poetry Poem and Poet: Someone by Roetha Hunter I want to fall in love I want someone I can’t get rid of To make me feel alive I want to be someone’s sunshine – anthropomorphism, a person cannot be a sunshine but be the reason they’re happy. I want someone to hold me tight Someone that is going to tell me it’s going to be all right Someone who stays Someone who is going to be there by the end of the day I want to be someon...