This question emphasizes the connection between form/structure and thematic content. Students need to demonstrate how the way a text is organized – its narrative structure, use of dramatic devices, or poetic form – reinforces or provides a commentary on the central themes.

For instance, a novel employing a non-linear narrative might reflect themes of memory, trauma, or the subjective nature of reality. A play with a restricted setting or limited cast could highlight themes of confinement, power dynamics, or social constraints. Poetic form (e.g., a sonnet's strict rhyme scheme) can be used to explore themes of love, loss, or mortality through its constraints and possibilities. The student should provide detailed textual analysis, linking specific structural choices to the development and exploration of key themes. A good answer will show a clear and convincing argument about the thematic significance of the text's formal elements.

This question focuses specifically on the role of language in shaping a text's style. Students should analyse how the author’s word choices (diction), use of vivid imagery, and deployment of figurative language (metaphor, simile, personification, etc.) contribute to a unique and recognizable style.

The impact on tone and atmosphere is crucial. For example, formal and archaic language might create a sense of distance or authority, while colloquial language could establish intimacy or realism. Dark and unsettling imagery can build suspense or convey feelings of dread. The student should provide specific examples of language and explain how they contribute to the overall effect. A strong answer will demonstrate an understanding of how language is not just a tool for conveying information but a powerful means of shaping the reader's experience and creating a particular atmosphere. Consider using a table to illustrate the impact of specific linguistic choices:

This question requires a focused analysis of a single text. Students should select a work where the stylistic choices are particularly evident and contribute significantly to the text's meaning. Form might refer to the genre itself (e.g., sonnet, free verse, dramatic monologue). Structure could involve narrative structure (linear, fragmented), stanza form, or the use of dramatic devices. Language encompasses diction, syntax, imagery, figurative language, and sound devices.

The interaction between these elements is key. For example, a fragmented narrative structure combined with disjointed language might create a sense of alienation or psychological instability. Conversely, a regular stanza form and elevated language could convey order and authority. The student should provide specific textual examples to support their claims, demonstrating an understanding of how these choices work together to achieve a particular effect on the reader. A strong answer will not just identify stylistic features but explain how they function to create meaning and impact.