I'm very good in English, so I could give you a few tips.
The only ways to get an A in the English language is:
-To read a lot of books
-To study before exams, tests, quizzes, etc...
-Contribute in class
-Understand the language
At secondary school there was English language and English literature. English language was punctuation etc. English literature was popems, stories etc.
You should get at least a C in English Language, but you do not need to have an English Literature qualification, although it is very useful for the future. A C in both English Language and Literature will open many doors for future career prospects.
English language is an international language that everyone has to utilize for communication.
Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature was created in 1949.
Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature ended in 1958.
Paula Blank has written: 'Broken English' -- subject(s): Dialect literature, English, English Dialect literature, English language, English literature, History, History and criticism, Language Arts, Language and culture, Language and languages, Literary Criticism, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Political aspects, Political aspects of Language and languages, Renaissance, Variation
The language notably absent in the literature of the Greeks and Romans is English.
Language and Literature
You should do English Language and English Literature.
Ivan Herbison has written: ''The rest is silence'' -- subject(s): Dialects, English language, English poetry, History and criticism 'Language, literature and cultural identity' -- subject(s): Dialects, English language, English literature, History and criticism, Irish authors, Language and culture
English Literature studies and analysis prose, poetry etc.. English Language looks at the theoritical/Linguistic approach to language. i.e. Syntax, Phonology, Semantics & Pragmatics.. It's more to do with the analysis of the actual way in which language is spoken/written, not to do with the way in which it is represented in a novel
It depends on what you want to study. If you take English Literature as a single subject then you will be dealing mostly with analysis of Literary works. If you take a combined course then you will be dealing with both the analysis of Literature, and working on your grammar and syntax etc in your own writing.