GCSE: English Literature: Poetry: Post-1914: By Author: U A Fanthorpe Coursework

Looking for the highest rated essays? Here are some U A Fanthorpe essays that have been rated the highest by our users:

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Comparing “Warning” By Jenny Joseph and “Old Man, Old Man” By U.A. Fanthorpe		Read a preview →
Ursula Askham Fanthorpe		Read a preview →
Compare and Contrast at least three of Fanthorpe’s poems taking account of her aims, objectives and techniques etc…		Read a preview →
Look again at the poems "Half-past Two", "Reports" and "Dear Mr. Lee". How does UA Fanthorpe create a sense of character in each poem and what does the reader learn about her view of the education system as presented in these three poems?		Read a preview →
“Half Past Two,” and “Dear Mr Lee,”		Read a preview →
Discussing the main theme and features of the poem 'Old Man, Old Man' written by U.A. Fanthorpe.		Read a preview →
Poems by U.A Fanthorpe		Read a preview →
In "Not My Best Side" U A Fanthorpe challenges the traditional, stereotypical characters in the legend Of St George and the dragon only to replace them with another equally stereotypical		Read a preview →
I will attempt to analyse and compare two different poems which are called 'dear Mr Lee' and 'leaving school'.		Read a preview →
Looking at the poems 'Warning' by Jenny Joseph and the poem 'Half past Two' by U.A Fanthorpe.		Read a preview →
How do the writers of 'Hide and Seek' and 'Half-past Two' help you to understand the events or incidents they describe?		Read a preview →
Comparing Two Poems: Half-past Two by U A Fanthorpe and Leaving School by Hugo Williams		Read a preview →
Compare And Contrast "Telephone Conversation" And "You Will Be Hearing From Us Shortly"		Read a preview →
Comparing Communication of Facts, Emotion and Purpose between The Reports of Fergal Keane and Primo Levi		Read a preview →
Poems about School - 'Welltread,' 'Leaving school' and 'Dear Mr Lee'		Read a preview →
Analysing the Poem ‘Half Past Two’		Read a preview →
A Comparison of two Fanthorpe Poems		Read a preview →
The Screaming Maggot.		Read a preview →
Half Past Two		Read a preview →
U A Fanthorpe writes powerfully about those who are most disempowered. Do you agree? And how does she manage to do this?		Read a preview →
UA Fanthorpe is a poet who dislikes modern life. Consider this, using examples from 'Safe As Houses'.		Read a preview →
Using the poems 'Dear Mr. Lee' and 'Report' both written by U A Fanthorpe, I will write an assay discussing the way the poet presents schools in both poems.		Read a preview →
Describe the common themes that appear in 'Hide and Seek' and 'Half-past two'		Read a preview →
There are four poems in "At the Crossroads" which tackle the theme of childhood. These are "Hide and Seek", "Half-past Two", "Dear Mr Lee" and "Leaving School". Each poem tackles the theme of childhood from different perspectives and views.		Read a preview →
"Telephone Conversation," by Wole Soyinka and "You will be hearing from us shortly," by U.A.Fanthorpe both deal with prejudiced attitudes through the language and tone of the three speakers.		Read a preview →

Looking for the most up to date essays? Here are some of the most recently added essays in our U A Fanthorpe category:

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Consider "Old Man" and "Miracle on St. David's Day" How does the poets use language to influence our response to character?		Read a preview →
Poetry Analysis-Childhood		Read a preview →
A reviewer of ''Safe as Houses'' claimed that Fanthorpe's poetry is ''rotted in the real world and in ordinary language		Read a preview →
How do the writers of 'Hide and Seek' and 'Half-past Two' help you to understand the events or incidents they describe?		Read a preview →

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