WRITTEN BY A HUMAN, NOT AI! Essays written for the AQA GCSE specification. ‘All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.’ How far is this idea important in Animal Farm? How does Orwell present the reasons for Snowball’s defeat in Animal Farm? How far does Orwell present Snowball as the hero of Animal Farm? These essays can be used as a revision material, and converted into flashcards. These essays can be used as model answers during lessons. Written by a current teacher of the specification, and previous AQA examiner.

Everything you need to know on the topic of The Supernatural! A quiz on The Supernatural in Macbeth, that can be used as a revision lesson with mini-whiteboards. The questions and answers can also be used as virtual revision flashcards. 16 high leverage questions linking to the theme of The Supernatural in Macbeth. The flashcards cover: Key moments Key quotations Symbolism Structural techniques Big ideas

Question by Question Sentence Starters for AQA GCSE English Language Paper 1. The Powerpoint contains: A set of sentence starters for each question (that can be applied to any paper) Safe bets: techniques that all pupils can apply, based on simple repeatable skills Wow skills: for the high prior attaining pupils to stretch their answers Whole Class Feedback for Q3 and Q4

Activities to be done over 2-3 lessons. An introduction to prologues Key vocabulary Text marking Analytical writing Discussion Creative writing

Sentence starters to support analytical writing, and prompt thinking. Font and background is Dyslexia friendly. Suitable for stretching KS3, and for use with KS4 in the GCSE English Language and Literature courses. The sentence starters are designed to encourage criticality, reasoning, and thoughtfulness. They enable pupils to express comparisons inter-textually and intra-textually. The slides are designed in intuitive layouts, to scaffold thinking and reduce cognitive load.

An introduction to the concepts of Capitalism and Communism for a KS3 Animal Farm English lesson. A useful way to introduce concepts that are key to the novel.