Identify, Name & Give — the quick wins at the start of Section C. Get these right and you bank two marks in about four minutes.
Section C always opens with a 1-mark question. It'll come back again later with a second 1-marker on a different work. That's 2 marks, 2 questions in total — worth about four minutes of your time combined.
You can spot a 1-marker instantly. It uses one of these command words:
Here are three real examples from past papers:
Every 1-marker follows the same shape. The question names a feature of a specific work, and you give it back in a word or phrase.
Try it yourself. Read the question, then pick the answer that earns the mark:
Four real-style questions, each with an answer that would earn the mark. Tap a card to flip it.
The only real way to nail 1-mark questions is to know your facts — especially each work's stimulus and choreographic intention. Here's what to watch for:
Five quick flashcards per work, plus the key facts the examiner loves to test. Tap any card to reveal its answer.
10 exam-style 1-markers covering all six anthology works. Pick one answer per question, then submit.