A polished and fully editable PowerPoint containing the exact wording of the published AQA A-Level English Literature B Section B questions on Agatha Christie’s The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, from the specimen assessment through to the 2025 examination.

Designed for AQA English Literature B, Paper 2A: Elements of Crime Writing, the resource presents the questions chronologically in a clear and attractive format. Each examination question is accompanied by a concise revision route, helping students identify the characters, concepts and crime-writing debates that should shape their response.

The questions cover criminality, guilt, moral responsibility, victims, the process of detection, characterisation, respectability, corruption, dishonesty, greed, criminal motivation, justice, truth, Poirot’s methods, Caroline’s role, Dr Sheppard’s unreliable narration and the importance of King’s Abbot as a closed-circle crime setting.

The PowerPoint includes the specimen question and all published questions from 2017 to 2025. Each entry includes the examination year, the complete question wording, the authorial-methods instruction, the mark allocation and a focused revision route.

A final analytical slide draws together recurring patterns across the papers. It helps students recognise how AQA repeatedly returns to questions of truth, detection, social respectability, unreliable narration, moral judgement and the structure of the village community.

The resource encourages students to move beyond preparing isolated theme essays. It shows how examination questions often require discussion of character, narrative method, setting, genre conventions and alternative interpretations at the same time.

It is ideal for whole-class revision, independent study, essay-planning lessons, timed examination practice, mock preparation, classroom display and identifying gaps in students’ knowledge.

Students can use the tracker to select a question, identify its central debate and build a whole-novel argument using carefully chosen moments from the investigation, the village setting, Poirot’s reconstruction and Sheppard’s final confession.

The PowerPoint is fully editable and can be adapted for different classes, ability levels and lesson structures. It is suitable for both first teaching and final revision and can be used as a complete lesson, a short retrieval activity or part of a wider revision programme.

Coverage: specimen assessment and published examinations from 2017 to 2025.

Format: fully editable PowerPoint.