Ace ATAR Literature
A proven, step-by-step system for boosting your Literature grades, based on my experience as an 89%-achieving Literature student.
Literature is one of the toughest high school subjects. It's riddled with guesswork and it's hard to know if you're doing it right. But it doesn't have to be this way.
I graduated with an 89% ATAR literature mark, and in this video course I'll teach you the skills, techniques, and habits that helped me succeed.
My experience as a student and tutor has taught me that success isn't the result of luck. It's the result of having a tried-and-tested strategy.
I'm here to give you that strategy!
You Will Learn:
This Course also Contains:
(HUGE BONUS: includes Powerful Public Speaking, valued at $29, and English / English Literature ESSAYS & NOTES, valued at $39!)
Special Features:
Jed Herne
Love the endless amounts of resources, esp. the question cards and summaries of different literary readings. All the content is so informative yet succinct, ...
Read MoreLove the endless amounts of resources, esp. the question cards and summaries of different literary readings. All the content is so informative yet succinct, clear and understandable on a first viewing. You've outdone yourself once again Jed. I have no idea how you find the time/motivation to do so much work (but I'm not surprised). Some things that aren't totally necessary but would've been sooo helpful to me is maybe tips on analysing and writing essays for the 3 text types specifically. Maybe some techniques specific to each genre or different mindsets you should adopt if you're reading poetry vs prose for example. You touched on it briefly in one of the sections (can't quite remember which one) and not sure if theres enough content for a whole section but would be really helpful. Also, If i had to say the one thing I really struggled with and stressed me out in lit. It was the unseen text section so that chapter you did would've been so helpful (esp. how simply you explained how to make an analysis). If it was possible could you maybe give an example unseen text and your analysis of it with like a sample essay plan because analysing a short extract is slightly different to a whole novel or play (could just be a text resources rather than a video). Don't know if i said it before but i'll say it again. Honestly, this is the most impressive thing I've seen someone that I know do. Keep it up!! p.s. Feel like section 6 might be a subtle jab at me ahaha :D
Read LessIntroduction Structure
Example Introduction Structure
Body Paragraph Structure
Example Body Paragraph Structure
Conclusion Paragraph Structure
Example Conclusion Structure
How to Use Quotes
Memorising Quotes
Breaking Down the Question
Exam Strategies
Analysing Unseen Texts
Annotating Texts
Example Annotated Text (The Great Gatsby)
6 Ways to get the most out of classes and teachers
Death of a Salesman Notes
Heart of Darkness Notes
London by William Blake Notes
FREE PREVIEWNo Sugar Notes
The Argument by William Blake Notes
The Great Gatsby Notes
The Book Thief Notes
Feminist Literary Theory
Marxist Literary Theory
Post-Colonial Literary Theory
Psychoanalytical Literary Theory
Glossary of Words to use in Essays
William Blake Research Notes
Romanticism - Summary
William Blake Sample Essay 1 - Uses 'The Argument'
William Blake Sample Essay 2 - Uses 'The Argument'
William Blake Sample Essay 3 - Uses 'London'
William Blake Sample Essay 4 - Uses 'London'
William Blake Sample Essay 5 (86% grade)
No Sugar Sample Essay 1
No Sugar Sample Essay 2
No Sugar Practice Essay 3 (80-90% grade)
No Sugar Practice Essay 4 (70-80% grade)
No Sugar Practice Essay 5 (70-80% grade)
The Great Gatsby - Chapter by Chapter Plot Summary
The Great Gatsby - Detailed Feminist Essay
Jay Gatsby - Character Analysis
The Great Gatsby - Marxist Reading Essay Plan
The Great Gatsby - Feminist Reading Essay Plan
Great Gatsby Marxist Essay (76% grade)
The Great Gatsby Social Concerns Extended Essay - 89%
Creative Production Assessment - Great Gatsby Podcast (85%+)
Modernism - Summary Notes
Frankenstein summary notes
Frankenstein Sample Essay 1 - Feminist Reading (73%)
Heart of Darkness Sample Essay 1
Heart of Darkness In-Class Essay (87%)
Heart of Darkness - More Notes
Heart of Darkness – Quotes by Category
The Collector summary notes
The Collector Exam (Prose) Essay (86%)
The Flea - Annotated Text
The Flea summary notes
Hymn to My God, My God, in My Sickness - Annotated Text
Humanism Summary
We are Going summary notes
Doctor Faustus summary notes
Ideologies in Doctor Faustus
Enter Without so much as Knocking summary notes
Hedda Gabler summary notes
Ozymandias summary notes
Shakespeare Sonnet 64 summary notes
Gwen Harwood Sample Essay 1
Harwood Feature Article
Bruce Dawe and Gwen Harwood Exam (Poetry) Essay (89%)
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T. S. Eliot - Notes
Grapes of Wrath and the American Dream - Notes
Unseen (Drama) Text - Exam Essay (82%)
Creative Writing - 3 Poems (90%+ grade)
Creative Writing Assessment - Short Story 1 - 88%
Creative Writing Assessment - Short Story 2 - 77%
Creative Writing - Short Story 3 (97%)
Course Conclusion
Overview
1 - Eye Contact
2 - Start and End Strongly
3 - Bigger Text, Smaller Palm Cards
4 - Practise
5 - Use Variety
6 - Positive Body Posture
7 - Use this Trick to De-Stress
8 - Embrace the Pause
9 - Be Engaging
10 - Use the 4 Types of Sentences
11 - Get your Breathing Right
Writing Short Stories - an Overview
[Example Short Story] Dead Men's Path - by Chinua Achebe 1953 (1230 words)
[Exercise 1] - Write your Premise or Logline
[Exercise 2] - Define your Theme
[Exercise 3] - Use MICE (Milieu, Idea, Character(s), Event) to Focus your Story
[Exercise 4] - What's your Genre
[Exercise 5] - Create the Main Character (the Hero)
[Exercise 6] - Create the Antagonist
[Exercise 7] - Choose your Setting
[Exercise 8] - Structure your Plot
[Exercise 9] - Choose your Point of View and Tense
[Exercise 10] - Include Key Literary Techniques
Exercises 1-10 COMBINED
[Exercise 11] - Write your First Draft
4 reasons why ‘Courier New’ is the best font for writers
[Exercise 12] - Get Feedback
Short Story Feedback Form
[Exercise 13] - Write your Second Draft
[Exercise 14] - Write your Third Draft
Editing Tip - Edit Backwards to Improve your Editing Efficiency
14 Steps to Writing A-Grade Short Stories COMPLETE OUTLINE TEMPLATE - with examples from Dead Men’s Path
No questions asked.
Why am I including this?
Well, I want this course to boost your grades to the point where your investment in this is a no-brainer.
So I’m including a huge guarantee.
Because I want you to know how confident I am in my course:
If by the end of Ace ATAR Literature you decide that this isn’t a fantastic investment, just email me at [email protected] within 14 days of purchase and I'll give you a 100% refund - no questions asked.
You don’t have to explain.
You don’t need to convince me.
Some people might think this is a crazy guarantee (Jed, what if you get ripped off!?) but my reason is simple:
If this doesn’t help you ace Literature, I don’t want to take your money.
You can watch every video and get every drop of my knowledge, and if at the end you don’t think I’ve delivered above and beyond, you can still get 100% of your money back.
THAT is how confident I am in the value of Ace ATAR Literature.
And I’m willing to put my money where my mouth is and make this 100% risk-free for you.
So let’s do this!
FAQs:
Q: How much does this cost?
Unlike with tutoring, it’s a one-off payment for the course. Considering that private tutoring could cost thousands, this keeps things super-affordable.
It also means there’s no incentive for me to drag things out. You’ll get everything you need to boost your grades in the quickest, shortest possible format.
Taking this into account, I could easily charge $1000+ for the course (the cost of 20 tutoring sessions) - and it would be worth it.
But I know that not everyone has that kind of cash to splash around, so the course costs just $197.
Q: How long can I access this course?
After purchasing the course, you'll have lifetime access.
Q: What if you update the course after I buy it?
You'll get immediate (and free) access to any updates, no matter how much you paid for the course.
Q: I'm a year 10 student - will this be useful?
A: Definitely! While this courses is aimed year 12 WACE students, it still contains great content for younger students.
What's more, learning the skills in these courses in year 10 or 11 will make year 12 even easier, because it will set you up with good habits for the future.
Q: I'm an ATAR student, but I'm not studying in Western Australia - should I do your courses?
A: Again, this course is tailored for WACE students. However, roughly 80% of all our content is applicable to all Australian subjects. Things like essay structure (which is explained in detail in this course) are applicable for all Australian literature students.
Q: I'm a teacher and want to buy licences in bulk (i.e. 20+) for my students/school. What should I do?
A: Please contact me at [email protected], with BULK ORDER QUERY in the subject line. Bulk pricing is subject to large discounts. I will provide an invoice apon request.