Marking Scheme - Examinations.ie
Marking Scheme - Examinations.ie
Marking Scheme - Examinations.ie
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Wuthering Heights (ii)<br />
(ii) “Emily Brontë makes effective use of both Nelly Dean and Mr Lockwood in a var<strong>ie</strong>ty of<br />
ways.”<br />
Discuss this statement, supporting your answer with suitable reference to the novel,<br />
Wuthering Heights.<br />
Mark ex 60 by reference to the criteria for assessment using the following breakdown of marks.<br />
P 18<br />
C 18<br />
L 18<br />
M 6<br />
60 marks A+ B C D E-<br />
100% 60 – 51 42 33 24 23 – 0<br />
30% 18 – 16 13 10 8 7 – 0<br />
10% 6 – 5 4 3 3 2 – 0<br />
Candidates are free to agree and/or disagree with this statement, but they should engage (though not<br />
necessarily equally) with Brontë’s use of both Nelly Dean and Mr Lockwood (either separately<br />
and/or together).<br />
Candidates should deal with more than one effective/ineffective way.<br />
Code UN +/– for effective/ineffective use of Nelly Dean<br />
Code UL +/– for effective/ineffective use of Mr Lockwood<br />
Possible points:<br />
- Brontë controls our response by filtering events through both narrators<br />
- Lockwood introduces readers to the chaotic/supernatural atmosphere<br />
- as characters, they are effective/ineffective counterweights to emotional extremes<br />
- they advance the plot in a convincing/unconvincing fashion<br />
- Nelly provides reliable/unreliable insights into both “houses”<br />
- literary devices to structure the narrative Etc.<br />
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