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Literature-in-English

AI prompts for senior secondary learners.

More than one set-text list, on purpose

WAEC, NECO and NERDC prescribe set texts that change from session to session, and schools do not all follow the same list in the same year. So this subject covers several — Harvest of Corruption, Faceless, To Kill a Mockingbird, So the Path Does Not Die, Once Upon an Elephant, An Inspector Calls, Redemption Road and The Marriage of Anansewa among the plays and novels, with the prescribed poems alongside them. Work to the list your school is teaching this session and ignore the rest: meeting a text here is not a sign that it is on your paper. Use the year filter and the topic chips to find yours, and check your school's current list if you are not sure.

📝 2 Literature-in-English practice tests with answers →📅 36-Week WAEC Study Guide for Literature-in-English →
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336 prompts matching "Let me explain: Understand narrative method and its effect on the reader"

Spot my mistake: Treating a play that addresses its audience directly as a failure of dramatic illusion

Act as my SS3 Literature-in-English tutor. Write a short answer on treating a play that ad

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Spot my mistake: Summarising a play act by act when the question asks where its turning point falls

Act as my SS3 Literature-in-English tutor. Write a short answer on summarising a play act

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Spot my mistake: Assuming a play that dramatises a conflict must itself take a side in it

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Spot my mistake: Treating songs in a play as decoration rather than as part of its structure

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Spot my mistake: Assuming a poem written as dialogue has no persona of its own

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Practice set: Analysing a scene for its dramatic technique

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Spot my mistake: Reducing the conflict to a simple good and bad

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Spot my mistake: Calling every comparison a metaphor even where the word like or as is present

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Spot my mistake: Treating two contrasting settings in a play as mere locations rather than as opposed values

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Spot my mistake: Answering a question on theme by narrating the plot from beginning to end

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Spot my mistake: Saying what a symbol stands for without showing where the text supports the reading

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Spot my mistake: Reading dramatic irony as any moment in a play that surprises the audience

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Spot my mistake: Assuming a refrain carries the same weight on every repetition

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Spot my mistake: Reading a first-person poem as autobiography and judging it true or false

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Spot my mistake: Treating a journey in a novel as movement between places rather than as a change in the traveller

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Spot my mistake: Treating a symbol as carrying one fixed meaning wherever it appears

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Spot my mistake: Treating a play's message as the opinion of whichever character speaks last

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Spot my mistake: Assuming a political poem must name the government it attacks to count as protest

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Spot my mistake: Treating every poem that mentions death as an elegy

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Spot my mistake: Explaining an image by paraphrasing it rather than by saying what it does

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