Professional Documents
Culture Documents
English April 2016 Mark Scheme 2 Tcm143 354047
English April 2016 Mark Scheme 2 Tcm143 354047
ENGLISH 1111/02
Paper 2 April 2016
MARK SCHEME
Maximum Mark: 50
Section A: Reading
Question number 1
(a) From whose point of view does the writer tell the story?
(b) Give a reason to support your answer.
(a) 1 Rob
Total 2
Question number 2
What aspects of Rob’s character are shown in the opening three paragraphs?
Give a quotation from the passage to support your answer.
He is observant / focused.
The quotation must support the
Content removed due to copyright
aspect chosen.
restrictions.
No mark for (b) if (a) is
He is sensitive. incorrect.
Content removed due to copyright
restrictions.
Total 2
Question number 3
What is Rob’s attitude to Dan’s belief in his ability to drive? Write one phrase in your own words.
He was sarcastic.
Content removed due to copyright
restrictions.
Total 2
Question number 4
What do you understand about Dan’s character from his response and actions to the cycling
route that Rob suggests? Write one phrase in your own words.
Phrase Quotation
2
The mark for phrase can be
likes to do things Content removed awarded even if the quotation is
quickly / due to copyright missing or incorrect.
impatient and go restrictions.
the shortest
The mark for quotation cannot
route / rushes /
be awarded if it does not match
doesn’t stop to
the phrase given.
think / rather
wild / impulsive
No mark for (b) if (a) is
incorrect.
Total 2
Question number 5
Give two descriptions in your own words of Rob’s feelings about riding down the track under the
barrows.
Total 2
Question number 6
(a) Give two quotations that describe the sensations that Rob feels as he cycles along the
Ridgeway.
(b) In your own words describe the difference in character which the cycle ride shows
between Rob and Dan.
Rob took more care and was more Slow / fast comparisons OK
(b) 1
aware of his surroundings as he
cycled. Dan cycled mindlessly and Rob was more careful = 1 mark
dangerously. or vice versa.
Total 3
Question number 7
Give three words or phrases from the passage which show the effect of the approaching storm
on the landscape. (Lines 45-48)
Total 3
Question Number 8
What effect is the writer trying to create by using the words highlighted in bold in these
sentences?
Total 4
Section B: Writing
9 Write a story about a character who is trying to improve a talent or develop an interest, for
example in art, music, sport or science.
6/7 5 5 5 4 4
The changes in Ideas are Uses a wide Uses full stops Some evidence of A few spelling
setting and developed from a range of sentence correctly. an emerging errors, mostly of
atmosphere are sensible opening structures with vocabulary and more difficult
not always but may not reach some confidence. Some range of efficiency in the words.
convincing but do an effective punctuation as choice of words to
evoke a response conclusion. needed, used convey detail.
from the reader. correctly.
Within
Development of paragraphs, General range
the character(s) is sequences of limited.
shown through events are
actions and developed around
reactions. a main sentence
or theme.
4/5 4 4 4 3 3
A plain story The opening, Limited or partially A number of Vocabulary A number of
which focuses on development and effective use of errors including generally used errors.
either character or conclusion of the complex occasional full accurately;
action but has story are logically structures. stop (evidence of consists of OR
little sense of related and mostly comma splicing). straightforward
atmosphere. well-paced. Mostly simple or words with spells a simple
compound occasional vocabulary
Some awareness Paragraphs are structures based evidence of correctly.
of the audience. used but are not on a variety of careful choice.
consistently connectives
helpful. including – and,
but, so, because.
2/3 2/3 2/3 2/3 2 2
The story has an Ideas are grouped Sentence Sentences rarely Uses a simple Many errors
attempt at a together, although structure is often correctly marked. vocabulary including a range
simple plot. paragraphs may grammatically accurately but of simple words.
not be shown. incorrect. Generally a very may make errors
erratic use of over more
punctuation complex words.
marks.
There is an
occasional
awareness of the
audience.
1 1 1 1 1 1
Between 21 and 60 words, award a maximum of 10 marks and no more than 2 marks per
strand.
You need not count the words unless you think there are fewer than 60. In normal handwriting
60 words will be approximately 8 lines.
In text structure, look at the overall quality of the piece to allocate the band.