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Analysing Language and Structure

10 resources created by 9 users

Analysing Language and Structure on GoConqr gathers a small set of community-made mind maps on language devices, setting, character and narrative voice. It is for school students practicing language and structure analysis, and teachers looking for material to support that work. The resources are for secondary school level, including GCSE English Language preparation. Explore a map to start organizing the features you want to study.

Analysing Language and Structure

Top Analysing Language and Structure resources

Mind maps

More Exam Preparation topics

About Analysing Language and Structure

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Start with a broad overview

For an overview of language and structure, begin with Eng Lang Paper 1. Its branches bring language devices such as simile and metaphor alongside structural devices such as dialogue, flashbacks and shifts in focus. This makes it a useful starting point for seeing how the maps group different features.

Next, look at English Language Paper Techniques for a map that includes paper layout and language analysis. Compare its language techniques with those in the first map. Make a short list of features you want to look at more closely.

Explore structure in more detail

The maps focused on structure offer routes into setting, character and events. Some also include atmosphere, time and sentence structure. Start with a map that groups these features, then compare it with one that adds narrative voice, pace or foreshadowing.

As you study, follow a branch and explain the feature in your own words. For example, a branch on setting might lead you to place, time of day and atmosphere. A branch on sentences can prompt you to distinguish simple, compound and complex sentences. Use the maps as prompts for practice, rather than trying to memorize every branch at once.

Connect the maps to exam preparation

Analysing Language and Structure is a section of the Exam Preparation unit in English language. The maps connect analysis to exam questions by organizing language and structural features alongside points about question approaches and paper layout. Move between a broad paper-techniques map and a focused structure map when you want to connect that overview with individual features.

With a free account, you can make your own quiz from a map, then use the map to check your thinking.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

Start with Eng Lang Paper 1 if you want to see language and structural devices together. It includes simile and metaphor as well as dialogue, flashbacks and shifts in focus. From there, a structure-focused map can help you look more closely at setting, character, events and sentence structure.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps cover language devices and structural features used in exam questions. Their branches include setting, atmosphere, character, events, narrative voice and sentence structure. Some also organize points about paper layout and question approaches, so students and teachers can choose a broad overview or a more focused map.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The mind maps were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways of organizing the material. You can compare maps on similar features and use the branches as prompts for your own explanations.

Who are these resources for?

The resources are for secondary school students practicing language and structure analysis, including those preparing for GCSE English Language. Teachers can also use the maps as material to support that work. The page includes both broad paper-technique overviews and maps focused on structural features.

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