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Jane Eyre Red Room - Passage For EOY Exam
Jane Eyre Red Room - Passage For EOY Exam
Jane Eyre Red Room - Passage For EOY Exam
Name:_______________________________________________________________
Set: _________________________________________________________________
Key information:
Length of paper: 1 hour
Total marks on the paper: 30
Advice:
First, read the text through once to get an overall sense of its meaning.
Read the questions for each section before you read the text again.
Make sure you leave enough time to answer the final question (Question 5) – it is
worth 12 marks and could take about 30 minutes.
Reminders:
Use blue or black ink to write your answers.
Write your answers for questions 1-4 on the paper and use lined paper to answer
question 5.
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
In this extract, a young girl called Jane is looking around a bedroom known as the ‘red room.’
Earlier, two servants (called Bessie and Miss Abbot), were instructed to take Jane there to punish her for
being naughty.
QUESTION 1: Paragraph 1 (lines 1-12)
True False
Th red room is always occupied
(3)
________________________________________________________________________________(1)
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________________________________________________________________________________(2)
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________________________________________________________________________________(2)
Inference - select the best (brief) quotations to support the following points:
Point Quotation
Someone
previously died
in the room
The narrator is
trapped
(4)
QUESTION 4: Paragraph 4 (lines 28-34)
Brief analysis:
Select two words or short phrases from this quotation which you find effective and explain why (write
your explanations in full sentences):
(6)
Considering the whole text, how does the writer create intrigue and mystery?
Pick three examples (quotations) from the text and explain the way the writer uses language techniques for
effect. You might want to consider:
You should plan your ideas first. Try to write a short paragraph with at least three sentences for each point
that you make:
State your main idea clearly;
Support this point with a clear quotation (introduce or embed the quotation);
Follow each quotation with an explanation, exploring how the language of the quotation is
interesting and creates intrigue and mystery.
(12)