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January 2020 QP

The writer is feeling anxious and fearful as his boat journey becomes more difficult. He realizes the seriousness of his situation and is worried that the boat may capsize in the stormy conditions. While he hoped for a safe passage, he now feels vulnerable in the overcrowded and unstable boat battling the turbulent ocean.

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January 2020 QP

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sarashare6

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You are on page 1/ 28

PMT

Please check the examination details below before entering your candidate information
Candidate surname Other names

Centre Number Candidate Number

Pearson Edexcel
International GCSE

Tuesday 14 January 2020

Morning (Time: 2 hours 15 minutes) Paper Reference 4EA1/01

English Language A
Paper 1: Non-fiction Texts and Transactional Writing

You must have: Total Marks

Extracts Booklet (enclosed)

Instructions
• Use black ink or ball-point pen.
• centrethe
Fill in boxes at the top of this page with your name,
number and candidate number.
• Answer ALL questions in Section A and ONE question from Section B.
• Answer the questions in the spaces provided
– there may be more space than you need.

Information
• The total mark for this paper is 90.
• The marks for each question are shown in brackets
– use this as a guide as to how much time to spend on each question.
• Quality of written communication, including vocabulary, spelling, punctuation
and grammar, will be taken into account in your response to Section B.
• Copies of the Pearson Edexcel International GCSE English Anthology may not be
brought into the examination.
• Dictionaries may not be used in this examination.
Advice
• Read each question carefully before you start to answer it.
• Check your answers if you have time at the end.
• You are reminded of the importance of clear English and careful presentation in
your answers.
Turn over

*P59769A0120*
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©2020 Pearson Education Ltd.

1/1/1/1/1
PMT

SECTION A: Reading
Answer ALL questions in this section.
You should spend about 1 hour and 30 minutes on this section.
The following questions are based on Text One and Text Two in the Extracts Booklet.
Text One: Survival at Sea
1 From lines 3–5, select two words or phrases that describe the boat journey.

1 ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................................................................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................................................................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................................................................................................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

(Total for Question 1 = 2 marks)

2
*P59769A0220*
PMT

2 Look again at lines 16–24.

In your own words, explain what the writer is thinking and feeling.

(Total for Question 2 = 4 marks)

*P59769A0320*
3
Turn over
PMT

3 From lines 39–54, describe the writer’s encounters with the sea creatures.
You may support your points with brief quotations.

(Total for Question 3 = 5 marks)

4
*P59769A0420*
PMT

Text Two: From 127 Hours: Between a Rock and a Hard Place
Remind yourself of the extract from 127 Hours: Between a Rock and a Hard Place
(Text Two in the Extracts Booklet).
4 How does the writer, Aron Ralston, use language and structure in Text Two to convey
the difficulties that he faces?
You should support your answer with close reference to the extract, including brief
quotations.
(12)

*P59769A0520*
5
Turn over
PMT

6
*P59769A0620*
PMT

(Total for Question 4 = 12 marks)

*P59769A0720*
7
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PMT

Question 5 is based on both Text One and Text Two from the Extracts Booklet.
5 Compare how the writers present their ideas and perspectives about
their experiences.
Support your answer with detailed examples from both texts, including brief
quotations.
(22)

8
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PMT

*P59769A0920*
9
Turn over
PMT

10
*P59769A01020*
PMT

*P59769A01120*
11
Turn over
PMT

12
*P59769A01220*
PMT

(Total for Question 5 = 22 marks)

TOTAL FOR SECTION A = 45 MARKS

*P59769A01320*
13
Turn over
PMT

SECTION B: Transactional Writing

Answer ONE question in this section.
You should spend about 45 minutes on your chosen question.
Begin your answer on page 15.
EITHER
6 You and your family have just returned from a holiday that did not turn out as you
expected.
Write a letter to the travel agent with whom you booked your holiday, explaining
what happened.
Your letter may include:
• your expectations of the holiday
• what the holiday was actually like
• any other points you wish to make.
Your response will be marked for the accurate and appropriate use of vocabulary, spelling,
punctuation and grammar.

(Total for Question 6 = 45 marks)

OR
7 A magazine is publishing articles with the title ‘Friendship is one of the greatest gifts
in life’.
Write your article on this topic.
Your article may include:
• your thoughts on friendship
• what else might be considered to be great gifts in life
• any other points you wish to make.
Your response will be marked for the accurate and appropriate use of vocabulary, spelling,
punctuation and grammar.

(Total for Question 7 = 45 marks)

14
*P59769A01420*
PMT

Indicate which question you are answering by marking a cross in the box . If you change your
mind, put a line through the box and then indicate your new question with a cross .

Chosen question number: Question 6 Question 7

*P59769A01520*
15
Turn over
PMT

16
*P59769A01620*
PMT

*P59769A01720*
17
Turn over
PMT

18
*P59769A01820*
PMT

*P59769A01920*
19
Turn over
PMT

TOTAL FOR SECTION B = 45 MARKS

TOTAL FOR PAPER = 90 MARKS

20
*P59769A02020*
PMT

Pearson Edexcel International GCSE

Tuesday 14 January 2020
Morning (Time: 2 hours 15 minutes) Paper Reference 4EA1/01

English Language A
Paper 1: Non-fiction Texts and Transactional Writing

Extracts Booklet
Do not return this Extracts Booklet with the Question Paper.

Turn over

1/1/1/1/1
PMT

SECTION A: READING
Read the following extracts carefully and then answer Section A in the Question Paper.
Text One: Survival at Sea
In this extract, the writer, Brett Archibald, describes how, after falling overboard into the
Indian Ocean, he survived for 29 hours in the sea.
It was meant to be a wonderful holiday: ten old friends going surfing off the beaches of
the Mentawai Islands, which have some of the best waves on the planet.
We had hired a boat to make the ten-hour journey across a perilous stretch of water,
more than 100 nautical miles wide. It felt like a real adventure, particularly when we
sailed straight into a storm. 5

I awoke abruptly at 1.30am to the pounding of the boat as it crashed into massive
swells. And then the retching began, helped along by a dodgy pizza I’d had for dinner. I
remember feeling dizzy as I looked down at the white water churning beneath me. The
next thing I knew, I was somersaulting, tumbling, as if I were in a washing machine. My
head filled with a roaring sound. Walls of water rose from the surrounding darkness to 10
swamp my face, flood my nose and wash down my throat. I was in the ocean. Perhaps 30
metres ahead, our boat, the Naga Laut, was moving slowly away. I could hear the boat’s
diesel engine grinding against the roar of the wind. “Hey!” I screamed. “Hey! Hey! Hey!”
But the sound was stolen away by the waves, wind and rain. No one had seen me fall.

2.30am, Wednesday 17 April 2013 15

You should be feeling fear, Brett. Panic. But I don’t feel anything. Am I in shock? Suddenly,
I’m laughing uncontrollably, hysterically, at the hopeless absurdity of my situation.
4.30am, third hour
Time crawls by. Is drowning painful? Will there be a white light? I don’t want to be alone.
I picture the guys on the boat. In a worst-case scenario, they’ll get to port, discover I’m 20

2
P59769A
PMT

missing, turn the boat around and sail back. Fourteen hours at a pinch. Hang on, Brett.
The boys will be back.
8.30am, seventh hour
The wind blows incessantly, roaring like a cheering stadium crowd heard from a distance.
Every minute or so, I have to inhale and swim through a wave’s booming curl. 25

2.30pm, 13th hour

My eyes are swelling up, slowly closing. My legs have gone numb. I’m freezing cold.
Through the slit in my eyelids, I watch an enormous black cloud approach. Then I see it.
About 300 metres away, through a shroud of rain: my deliverance. It’s our boat. It’s the
Naga Laut. 30

3.30pm, 14th hour

The boys have come back! I’m high-fiving and back-slapping the guys in my mind.
Emotion is tightening my throat. Abruptly, the boat stops about 200 metres away. I start
hollering: “I’m here! Here, guys!” A minute later, the boat turns broadside. “No, God, no.
No, no, no!” I swim like a crazed man but I’m trapped in a current. I shout, wave, splash 35
water in the air. Please, God, they must see me. And then they power up. They start to
move. Slowly they turn left and start sailing away.
5.30pm, 16th hour
A sharp pain shoots through the top of my right arm, followed by hundreds of needle-
like stings. I look down to see that I’m surrounded by tiny jellyfish. They are transparent 40
with small blue centres, and their tentacles float like liquid cobwebs. They congregate
around my neck, stinging my shoulders, upper back and chest. I start thrashing about to
disperse them. But just as I think I’m going to be stung to death, they’ve gone as quickly
as they arrived.
7.30pm, 18th hour 45

My arms feel like grandfather clock weights hanging off my torso. That’s when the shark
attacks, walloping into my back. I recognise the black edgings of its vertical fin - it’s a
blacktip reef shark, the type that keeps close to reefs. I must be near land! An idea forms.
“You can take this guy,” I tell myself. “As he opens his mouth, ram your left arm down
his throat. When he slows down, throw your right arm over his tail and hang on. He 50
can take you into shore.” I may lose an arm, but at least I’ll be towed to land. Out of this
watery wasteland. “C’mon buddy,” I shout as the shark comes at me. “C’mon!” But the next
moment, it cruises past. “Where are you?” I yell furiously. Instead of relief, I feel crushing
disappointment.
10.30pm, 21st hour 55

A canoe. I see the prow clear in the darkness. Two Indonesian boys are sitting in it. Both
about six. They’re the children who sell trinkets to moored charter boats. Elated, I shout
to them. “You’ve saved me,” I shout. “Thank you, boys!” They’re smiling at me, but don’t
say a word. As I go to grab the prow, my hand passes through air. Canoe and boys have
vanished. Down, down I sink. Those boys were a trick of the mind. Or perhaps ocean 60
ghosts who’ve come for a drowning man. I’m in an eerie place. Far from the living and
close to the dead.

3
P59769A
Turn over
PMT

4.30am, 27th hour

Drowning will be a release. I take a deep breath and fill my lungs with salt water. I do
it three times - it’s not painful. Black spots dance before my eyes. I kick up through the 65
water and burst onto the surface like a champagne cork. Then I see, floating above the
water, a black cross. “Take that cross and shove it,” I scream. “I’m done. Just done.”
6.45-7.15am, 29 hours in the water
It’s still there. The black cross. Is it the angel of death? My heart is hammering as the cross
gets bigger. It’s the mast top and spreader of a yacht - I can see its rigging. After a few 70
minutes, the boat turns away - slightly to starboard. “NO, NO, NO!” I scream. I put my head
down and swim. Please be there. Please see me. I emerge 100 metres away and propel
myself out of the water as high as I can. Someone throws a life ring and bodies dive over
the side. But my last effort has finished me. I start sinking. Then an arm comes beneath
my ribs and moves across my chest. And I hear a man say: “We’ve got you, mate. We’ve 75
got you.”

4
P59769A
PMT

Text Two: From 127 Hours: Between a Rock and a Hard Place
In this extract, the writer, Aron Ralston, describes his experience of a rock-climbing
accident in a canyon.
I come to another drop-off. This one is maybe eleven or twelve feet high, a foot higher
and of a different geometry than the overhang I descended ten minutes ago. Another
refrigerator chockstone1 is wedged between the walls, ten feet downstream from and at
the same height as the ledge. It gives the space below the drop-off the claustrophobic
feel of a short tunnel. Instead of the walls widening after the drop-off, or opening into a 5
bowl at the bottom of the canyon, here the slot narrows to a consistent three feet across
at the lip of the drop-off and continues at that width for fifty feet down the canyon.
Sometimes in narrow passages like this one, it’s possible for me to stem my body across
the slot, with my feet and back pushing out in opposite directions against the walls.
Controlling this counterpressure by switching my hands and feet on the opposing walls, 10
I can move up or down the shoulder-width crevice fairly easily as long as the friction
contact stays solid between the walls and my hands, feet, and back. This technique is
known as stemming or chimneying; you can imagine using it to climb up the inside of a
chimney.
Just below the ledge where I’m standing is a chockstone the size of a large bus tire2, stuck 15
fast in the channel between the walls, a few feet out from the lip. If I can step onto it,
then I’ll have a nine-foot height to descend, less than that of the first overhang. I’ll dangle
off the chockstone, then take a short fall onto the rounded rocks piled on the canyon
floor.
Stemming across the canyon at the lip of the drop-off, with one foot and one hand on 20
each of the walls, I traverse3 out to the chockstone. I press my back against the south
wall and lock my left knee, which pushes my foot tight against the north wall. With my
right foot, I kick at the boulder to test how stuck it is. It’s jammed tightly enough to hold
my weight. I lower myself from the chimneying position and step onto the chockstone.
It supports me but teeters slightly. After confirming that I don’t want to chimney down 25
from the chockstone’s height, I squat and grip the rear of the lodged boulder, turning to
face back upcanyon. Sliding my belly over the front edge, I can lower myself and hang
from my fully extended arms, akin to climbing down from the roof of a house.
As I dangle, I feel the stone respond to my adjusting grip with a scraping quake as my
body’s weight applies enough torque4 to disturb it from its position. Instantly, I know this 30
is trouble, and instinctively, I let go of the rotating boulder to land on the round rocks
below. When I look up, the backlit chockstone falling toward my head consumes the sky.
Fear shoots my hands over my head. I can’t move backward or I’ll fall over a small ledge.
My only hope is to push off the falling rock and get my head out of its way.
The next three seconds play out at a tenth of their normal speed. Time dilates, as if I’m 35
dreaming, and my reactions decelerate. In slow motion: the rock smashes my left hand
against the south wall; my eyes register the collision, and I yank my left arm back as the
rock ricochets5; the boulder then crushes my right hand and ensnares my right arm at the
wrist, palm in, thumb up, fingers extended; the rock slides another foot down the wall
with my arm in tow, tearing the skin off the lateral side of my forearm. Then silence. 40

5
P59769A
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PMT

My disbelief paralyzes me temporarily as I stare at the sight of my arm vanishing into an

implausibly small gap between the fallen boulder and the canyon wall. Within moments,
my nervous system’s pain response overcomes the initial shock. Good God, my hand. The
flaring agony throws me into a panic. I grimace and growl … My mind commands my
body, ‘Get your hand out of there!’ I yank my arm three times in a naive attempt to pull it 45
out. But I’m stuck.
Anxiety has my brain tweaking; searing-hot pain shoots from my wrist up my arm. I’m
frantic, and I cry out … My desperate brain conjures up a probably apocryphal6 story
in which an adrenaline-stoked mom lifts an overturned car to free her baby. I’d give it
even odds that it’s made up, but I do know for certain that right now, while my body’s 50
chemicals are raging at full flood, is the best chance I’ll have to free myself with brute
force. I shove against the large boulder, heaving against it, pushing with my left hand,
lifting with my knees pressed under the rock. I get good leverage with the aid of a
twelve-inch shelf in front of my feet. Standing on that, I brace my thighs under the
boulder and thrust upward repeatedly, grunting, ‘Come on…move!’ Nothing. 55
1
chockstone: a stone that has become wedged between rocks
2
tire: American spelling of tyre
3
traverse: cross
4
torque: rotating force
5
ricochets: bounces off
6
apocryphal: doubtful, untrue

6
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BLANK PAGE

7
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BLANK PAGE

Source information:

Text Two adapted from 127 Hours: Between a Rock and a Hard Place, Aron Ralston

Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders to obtain their permission for the use of copyright
material. Pearson Education Ltd. will, if notified, be happy to rectify any errors or omissions and include any
such rectifications in future editions.

8
P59769A

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January 2020 QP

Uploaded by

January 2020 QP

Uploaded by

PMT

Centre Number Candidate Number

Tuesday 14 January 2020

You must have: Total Marks

(Total for Question 1 = 2 marks)

2 Look again at lines 16–24.

(Total for Question 2 = 4 marks)

(Total for Question 3 = 5 marks)

(Total for Question 4 = 12 marks)

(Total for Question 5 = 22 marks)

TOTAL FOR SECTION A = 45 MARKS

SECTION B: Transactional Writing

(Total for Question 6 = 45 marks)

(Total for Question 7 = 45 marks)

Chosen question number: Question 6 Question 7

TOTAL FOR SECTION B = 45 MARKS

Pearson Edexcel International GCSE

2.30am, Wednesday 17 April 2013 15

2.30pm, 13th hour

3.30pm, 14th hour

4.30am, 27th hour

My disbelief paralyzes me temporarily as I stare at the sight of my arm vanishing into an

Text One Image - © Ahmed Mohamed / EyeEm

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