Lesson 4.1.1

4.1.1 Comparative links between two texts Quiz: Pearson Edexcel English Literature, Unit 4

20 questions

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Lesson 4.1.1, Comparative links between two texts: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel English Literature (9ET0), Unit 4: Non-examination assessment: comparative and contextual linking, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. How many complete texts must a student compare in the non-examination assessment?

    • Four short poems
    • One extract only
    • Three complete texts
    • Two complete texts
  2. How many texts must be studied for the A-level English Literature NEA component?

    • Two texts
    • Three texts
    • Four texts
    • One text
  3. Which basis is valid for linking the two chosen texts in the NEA component?

    • Same target audience
    • Matching publication year
    • Shared theme
    • Identical word count
  4. What is the advisory word count for the NEA essay?

    • 500 to 1,000 words
    • 5,000 to 6,000 words
    • 2,500 to 3,000 words
    • 1,000 to 1,500 words
  5. Which examination components must NEA texts be different from in A Level English Literature?

    • Component 1 only
    • Components 1 and 2
    • Component 3 only
    • Components 1, 2, 3
  6. Can two texts studied for the A Level English Literature NEA be written by the same author?

    • No
    • Yes
    • Only for drama
    • Only for poetry
  7. Why is a Component 1 Shakespeare play prohibited from being used in the NEA?

    • Text overlap forbidden
    • Genre mismatch
    • Incorrect word count
    • Too modern
  8. What is the required format of the Pearson A Level English Literature NEA task?

    • One comparative essay
    • One reflective portfolio
    • Two separate essays
    • Three creative pieces
  9. What share of the total qualification does the NEA represent?

    • 20%
    • 40%
    • 30%
    • 10%
  10. What percentage of total A Level marks does each Assessment Objective carry in the NEA?

    • 4% each
    • 5% each
    • 10% each
    • 2% each
  11. Which two different text types can be compared in the Pearson A Level English Literature NEA?

    • Art and poetry
    • Film and prose
    • Drama and poetry
    • Music and drama
  12. Which Assessment Objective tests student engagement with alternative critical interpretations in the NEA essay?

    • AO3
    • AO5
    • AO1
    • AO2
  13. Is a shared theme an acceptable connection between two chosen texts in the NEA?

    • No
    • Only in poetry
    • Yes
    • Only in prose
  14. What major weakness occurs when an NEA essay focuses heavily on plot summary rather than analysis?

    • Lacks critical analysis
    • Invalid referencing
    • Poor spelling
    • Incorrect word count
  15. Which of the following is a permitted basis for linking two texts in the NEA?

    • Shared literary movement
    • Matching page lengths
    • Same publication year
    • Identical titles
  16. What type of texts must students select for the A Level English Literature NEA task?

    • Short extracts
    • Translated fragments
    • Unpublished drafts
    • Complete texts
  17. How many total literary texts must be studied and compared for the NEA component?

    • Two texts
    • Three texts
    • One text
    • Four texts
  18. In the NEA, connections made between the two texts can be thematic, formal, or what?

    • Contextual
    • Numerical
    • Chronological only
    • Biographical only
  19. What should guide a student's choice of texts for the A Level English Literature NEA?

    • Alphabetical order
    • Publication popularity
    • Independent reading interests
    • Teacher choice only
  20. What total percentage of the A Level English Literature qualification does the NEA contribute?

    • 20%
    • 10%
    • 40%
    • 30%

All Pearson Edexcel English Literature quizzes