An “Inspector Calls” coursework is your time to demonstrate critical thinking skills, the ability to analyze, draw parallels and reveals something written between the lines. Evaluation of literature and especially plays is always difficult because you need to come to it with some luggage of literature knowledge.
 
“Inspector Calls” courseworks is called to examine a play. For some reason many students think plays are the easiest thing there is to read and analyze. In fact they are wrong. Specialists sometimes think they are the hardest, for there is no narration and you need to understand everything yourself.

1. Your “Inspector Calls” coursework has to talk first of all about the main idea of the play. What did Priestley mean by the idea of social responsibility, and who were the main characters that gave him the idea to write a play? Your “Inspector Calls” coursework can be concentrated around this main problem only. Just make sure everything you talk about is backed up by the facts and quotes.
2. An “Inspector Calls” coursework can also talk about the main characters, especially since they are worth talking about. Who are Mr. and Mrs. Birling, and what type of people do they represent? Your “Inspector Calls” coursework can state that a play is called to make a point about people’s behavior and reflection of society of those times.
3. Your “Inspector Calls” courseworks can talk about the mysterious person of the Inspector himself. Which ideas did Mr. Goole protect? Do not forget to mention another important idea in the “Inspector Calls” coursework, and the idea is that wealthy people hold some responsibility for poor people. By the way, this idea can be connected with the future, and your “Inspector Calls” coursework can show these parallels. Pay attention to the final speech of the Inspector.