These A3 Revision Sheets contain everything students need to know from the A2 Edexcel Geography Unit 3 Topics of Energy Security, Biodiversity Under Threat, Superpower Geographies, Bridging the Development Gap, the Technological Fix and Water Conflicts. The sheets are packed with text (and the odd diagram where necessary) and for full benefit, I would advise printing each sheet in double-sided colour A3 as the text will be too small if printed in A4 (alternatively you can read it from a computer screen). These resources aim to act as a one-stop source for everything students need to know for each of the topics. The sheets are best used when students read a chosen sheet and then ask each other questions chosen from areas covered on the sheet they are looking at. There are various text boxes, tables and images covering: - Key terms - Case studies unique to each topic - Geographical processes - Current and future trends - Costs and benefits of management strategies - Key synoptic links between units Students who use these sheets effectively in combination with other resources should be greatly helped to achieve well in their A2 exams. Please note that this resource is appropriate to the Edexcel Level 3 Advanced GCE in Geography (9GE01) (A2-level Geography in short).

A set of 3 exemplar essays for the text 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles' by Thomas Hardy. These essays were all written by the same student, and marked by an experienced English teacher who has marked for the exam board. Each essay scored the highest band and marks of between 38-40 out of 40, showing an excellent example of covering the Assessment Objectives and writing fluently. The contents look specifically at aspects of the text which deal with the pastoral genre, including journeys, nature, and love. Please note the texts used and marking criteria are specific to the AQA A-Level English Literature course, but the essay writing format and application of knowledge to the texts are an all-round example of good practice.

These A3 Revision Sheets contain everything students need to know from the AS Edexcel Geography Unit 1 Topics of Natural Hazards, Globalisation and Global Warming along with the Unit 2 Topic of Extreme Weather (field work is unique to my class). The only AS topics not included are Migration, Global Cities and Roots from Unit 1 and Rebranding from Unit 2. The sheets are packed with text (and the odd diagram where necessary) and for full benefit, I would advise printing each sheet in double-sided colour A3 as the text will be too small if printed in A4 (alternatively you can read it from a computer screen). These resources aim to act as a one-stop source for everything students need to know for each of the topics. The sheets are best used when students read a chosen sheet and then ask each other questions chosen from areas covered on the sheet they are looking at. There are various text boxes, tables and images covering: - Key terms - Case studies unique to each topic - Geographical processes - Current and future trends - Costs and benefits of management strategies Students who use these sheets effectively in combination with other resources should be greatly helped to achieve well in their AS exams. Please note that this resource is appropriate to the Edexcel Level 3 Advanced Subsidiary GCE in Geography (8GE01) (AS-level Geography in short).

2 exemplar essays for the pastoral genre, covering pastoral poems written in the 1300-1800 era and post-1945 poems, along with Shakespeare's 'As You Like It' and Thomas Hardy's 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles'. These essays were all written by the same student, and marked by an English teacher with 40 years teaching experience and who has marked for the exam board many times. Each essay scored the highest band and marks of between 38-40 out of 40, showing an excellent example of covering the Assessment Objectives and writing fluently. Please note the texts used and marking criteria are specific to the AQA A-Level English Literature course, as part of the Section B practice for the exam, but the essay writing format and application of knowledge to the texts are an all-round example of good practice.

A set of 3 exemplar essays for the play 'As You Like It' by William Shakespeare. These essays were all written by the same student, and marked by an experienced English teacher with 40 years experience who has marked for the exam board many times. Each essay scored the highest band and marks of 38 out of 40, showing an excellent example of covering the Assessment Objectives and writing fluently. The contents look specifically at aspects of the text which deal with the pastoral genre of literature, including nature, love, and the power of place. Please note the texts used and marking criteria are specific to the AQA A-Level English Literature course, but the essay writing format and application of knowledge to the texts are an all-round example of good practice.

This resource is suitable for A-Level English Literature students revising the AQA syllabus, specifically, the LITB3 Unit: Elements of the Pastoral. As the exam is closed-book, this revision guide contains quotations to commit to memory from the following texts: - 'As You Like It' by William Shakespeare - Pastoral Poetry Selection 1300-1800 - Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy - Pastoral Poetry Selection Post 1945 In addition to key quotations, analytical comments on the quotations are also included which cover the 4 Assessment Objectives of the course. This guide therefore contains: - AO1 Critical terminology - AO2 Language, structure, and form - AO3 Alternative interpretations and comparisons between texts - AO4 Context Whilst specific to the AQA course, many of the poems and texts may be the same as other courses, so this quality resource is certainly valuable.

This document is an infographic-style timeline of the main authors and works of the pastoral genre, stretching from 3 BCE to the late 20th Century. It is primarily useful to A-Level English literature students as a revision resource, for displays etc.

A set of 3 exemplar essays for the pastoral poetry genre, covering pastoral texts written in the 1300-1800 era and post-1945. These essays were all written by the same student, and marked by an English teacher with 40 years teaching experience and who has marked for the exam board many times. Each essay scored the highest band and marks of between 36 and 38 out of 40, showing an excellent example of covering the Assessment Objectives and writing fluently. Please note the texts used and marking criteria are specific to the AQA A-Level English Literature course, but the essay writing format and application of knowledge to the texts are an all-round example of good practice.

You may notice on my TES shop that I have some premium AS and A2 Edexcel Geography Revision sheets for sale. Here is a free downloadable taster of one of the A2 sheets (second-year A-Level) to see if you like the style of the sheets and the way they work before buying them. I sincerely hope these resources benefit your students.