a poem written in the form of speech from an individual character.

a humorous use of a word or phrase that has several meanings or that sounds like another word.

a person who was born in a different country to the one they currently live in.

a person who is born in a country to a parent/parents that were not born in that country.

a colloquial term for language that is a mixture of Punjabi and English.

Understanding the poem 'Singh Song!' by Daljit Nagra

English

Analysing the poem 'Singh Song!' by Daljit Nagra

Understanding the poem 'The Farmer's Bride' by Charlotte Mew

Analysing the poem 'The Farmer's Bride' by Charlotte Mew

Understanding the poem 'Porphyria's Lover' by Robert Browning

Analysing the poem 'Porphyria's Lover' by Robert Browning

Comparing unconventional relationships in the 'Love and Relationships' anthology

Analysing unconventional relationships in the 'Love and Relationships' anthology

Exploring Romantic poems in the 'Love and Relationships' anthology

The poetry of Robert and Elizabeth Browning and Victorian values

Effective context: Victorian poems in the 'Love and Relationships' anthology

Effective context: modern poems in the 'Love and Relationships' anthology

In 'AQA Love and Relationships Poetry' continued, pupils used a range of reading skills to aid the supported decoding of challenging poems. In 'Unseen Poetry', pupils use these reading skills to decode texts with independence.

In 'AQA Love and Relationships Poetry', pupils compared the language, form and structure of a variety of poems connected by the themes of love and relationships. In 'AQA Love and Relationships Poetry continued', pupils work on making more nuanced comparisons, focusing on the final three poems: *Singh Song*, *The Farmer's Bride* and *Porphyria's Lover*.

In this unit, pupis read and analyse three poems from the 'Love and Relationships' anthology. Pupils complete two lessons about each poem: one on understanding and one on analysis. At the end of the unit, pupils analyse themes from the anthology and analyse the modern and Victorian poems as groups.

Poetry anthology: continued study

a device where the same word or phrase is repeated several times at the start of a sentence

very ordinary and therefore not interesting

a colloquial term for language that is a mixture of Punjabi and English

light-hearted; fond of games and amusement

independence over one’s thoughts and actions

the right to vote- in the early 20th century women's suffrage was an important political issue

a poem written in the form of a speech from an individual character

to treat someone as alien to one's self or one’s group

to treat someone as a child or in a way that denies their maturity

a group of words related in some way- they can be related by meaning or in a more abstract way

the act of allowing someone or something to have power over you

to be in a state of uncertainty or unease

to initiate or provoke an action or event

involving actions that go beyond accepted boundaries or norms

to be filled with wonder or astonishment; to admire greatly

hatred, prejudice or discrimination against women

using symbols to represent deeper meanings

a central argument or statement put forward in writing

words used to link similar or contrasting ideas in analysis, such as 'both ...and ...', 'neither ...nor ...'

a form of poetry written as an extended speech from an individual character

the use of symbols to represent ideas, emotions or themes beyond their literal meaning

subtle distinctions or variations within a broader concept or idea

a cultural movement of the 18th and 19th centuries emphasising emotion, nature, and individualism

a common theme or device used repeatedly in literature or art

a natural liking or connection to something or someone

a traditional or widely accepted way of doing something

a significant change or overthrow of a system, often in politics or society

to undermine or weaken the power of something, especially an established system

to secretly run away and get married, often without the consent of parents or family

conformity to accepted standards of behaviour or morals; correctness in social conduct

willing to conform to the authority or will of others; behaving in a way that follows accepted standards

the historical period in the United Kingdom during Queen Victoria’s reign (1837–1901

the circumstances or background surrounding a text

treating someone as an object rather than a person

the ability to make decisions and act independently

circumstances or background surrounding a text

involving or affecting multiple generations in a family or community

written works, styles and conventions passed down through generations.

Help using Oak

Poetry anthology: continued study

Love and relationships poetry continued

Choose a lesson (12)