a sentimental longing or affection for the past, often idealising it

a policy of extending a country's power and influence through colonisation or military force

a feeling of being connected to or accepted by a particular group, place or community

dealing with situations in a practical and realistic way, based on practical considerations rather than ideals

The role of Jamaica in 'Leave Taking'

English

Exploring the stagecraft of 'Leave Taking'

Exploring Mai's Bedsit in 'Leave Taking'

Exploring Enid's flat in 'Leave Taking'

Exploring Pinnock's use of temporal ellipsis in 'Leave Taking'

Scene Three as a turning point in 'Leave Taking'

Planning an essay on generational conflict in Pinnock's ‘Leave Taking’

In this unit, pupils explore how Pinnock's use of stragecraft in 'Leave Taking' contributes to the play's themes and ideas. They first look at an overview of the play's stagecraft before exploring different settings and techniques in detail. They finally write an essay on generational conflict.

Modern text: third deep dive

Discriminatory behaviour or images, whether on the grounds of race, gender, disability, religion or belief or sexual orientation, or otherwise.

Depiction or discussion of discriminatory behaviour

What off-stage setting do the characters in 'Leave Taking' often reference?

In 'Leave Taking', which character expresses a desire to visit Jamaica firsthand having never been there before?

In 'Leave Taking', what does Enid associate most with her memories of Jamaica?

He sees Britain as a land of opportunity.

He views Britain as oppressive and parasitic.

He thinks Britain has helped Jamaica flourish.

In 'Leave Taking', how do Brod's perceptions of Jamaica affect his view of Britain?

struggles of cultural belonging and identity

What theme does Pinnock explore through the characters' views of Jamaica in 'Leave Taking'?

How does Pinnock contrast Brod and Enid's views of Jamaica in 'Leave Taking'?

What is the term for a feeling of sentimental longing for the past?

Which word describes a realistic and practical approach to challenges?

In 'Leave Taking', what does Brod keep up-to-date to signify his connection to Jamaica?

as a land of natural beauty and resistance

In 'Leave Taking', how does Brod primarily view Jamaica?

What is being described here 'a policy of extending a country's power and influence through colonisation or military force'?

In 'Leave Taking', which historical figure does Brod use to symbolise Jamaican resistance?

The role of Jamaica in 'Leave Taking'

Lesson outcome

Content guidance