Which British scientist, living or dead, do you admire most, and what is their most important achievement?
In your opinion, do British novels deal with issues that are still relevant to teenagers today, such as identity, social class, or mental health?
Do you prefer modern British novels (like those by Zadie Smith or Kazuo Ishiguro) or the 19th‑century classics (like Dickens or the Brontës)? What makes your choice?
Have you ever studied the work of Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, or Stephen Hawking in school? What did you learn from them?
Do you generally enjoy reading British literature, or do you find it too traditional and difficult to relate to? Why?
If you could recommend one British book to all your peers, which one would it be and why?
Do you think British scientists have had a greater impact on physics, biology, or technology? Give an example to support your view.
When you think of British classics, which authors come to mind first — and have you actually read any of their works?
Which British authors have you studied at school recently, and which have you chosen to read in your free time?
Some people say that British literature is too focused on the past. Do you agree, or can it teach us something about the modern world?
Have you ever read any British poetry (for example, by Shakespeare, Wordsworth, or Duffy)? If yes, how did it affect you?
Who is your favourite British writer, and what is it about their style, themes, or characters that appeals to you?
Do you have a favourite character from British literature? Please describe them and explain why they stand out to you.
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