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Charles Dickens notes

14 notes by 14 users

This Charles Dickens notes page gathers community-made notes on Great Expectations, Bleak House and other novels. With more than 9 notes, it offers school students material for practising character and theme revision, and teachers material for lessons. Pick a note and start exploring.

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About charles dickens notes

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What the Charles Dickens notes cover

The notes offer different ways into the listed texts. Great Expectations gives a plot summary, while other notes cover its themes, narrative voice and symbols. There are also character notes on Miss Havisham and Pip, a list of Bleak House characters, and notes on Oliver Twist and characters from A Tale of Two Cities.

Choose a starting point

Start with the Great Expectations summary if you want to revisit the story. If you are focusing on a character, try the Miss Havisham note and make a short list of the descriptions it gives. Teachers could use a character list as a starting point for a class discussion.

After reading, put the note aside and see what you can recall. Return to it to check the details, then switch to a mind map on the unit page if you want a different way to review the material. Choose a note to begin.

Frequently asked questions

Which note should I start with?

Try the Great Expectations note if you want a plot summary. For a closer look at a character, choose the note on Miss Havisham instead. If you are revising another novel, the list also includes notes on Oliver Twist and characters from Bleak House.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study, and you do not need an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different contributions as you choose material for your revision or lessons.

Do the notes cover characters as well as plot?

Yes. Alongside the Great Expectations plot summary, there are notes on Miss Havisham and Pip. Other notes list characters from Bleak House and A Tale of Two Cities. These give you different starting points depending on which text or character you are revising.

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