Movie plot worksheet. Fill out the storyboard, draw six pictures to represent the plot of the movie.

A fun and dynamic worksheet which helps students create a utopia of their own.

This worksheet is based on students finding synonyms to some basic vocabulary that is used everyday. This is a fun way of introducing synonyms or allowing students to expand their vocabulary.

Read, cover and write these common misspellings.

A worksheet to encourage students to translate the Friars plan for Romeo and Juliet into quotes and images. A lovely resource for SEND students.

A worksheet that can be used alongside any key text. Helps students explore symbolism.

Link the symbols on the worksheet to different events and themes in the Shakespearean play Romeo and Juliet.

A range of questions that help students unpick and understand the key message of the poem.

An aesthetic, boho themed ‘What I’m Reading’ poster.

A worksheet framed around students understanding of how the poem Blessing is structured and why.

Using the poem ‘1916 Working In Red’ students hunt to find the words highlighted in the dictionary. They can then figure out the meaning of the poem based on the newly learned vocabulary.

This worksheet helps students have an overview of the poem 1916 Working In Red and prompts students to create a summary, focus on techniques and draw images based on the poem.

A range of twenty different high quality images to be used as stimulus for creative writing.

A grid for students to plot the main differences between Callum and Sephy in Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman.

Students can have fun creating their own perfect dystopian character. This resource can be adapted to include a challenge task of your choice for students (example is provided.)

An extract from the maze runner alongside an exam style question on structure. Can be used for an in class assessment or for AFL at the end of a module.

Racing against the clock students have to fill in the definitions and give examples to all of the language devices listed. Can your students beat the clock?

Can you define and give an example of the language devices in the table. This worksheet is great to use as a started activity, AFL or homework.

This worksheet has room for students to write about key characters, themes, quotes and authorial intent. It also breaks down the family tree of the main characters within the play.

This activity is based around the skill of zooming into key details and allowing students to focus on the finer details. This sheet contains four images and a video link to a clip from Narnia so that students can embed their ideas into creative writing.