6 worksheets which are designed to walk through unseen poetry. These would be ideal for an easy cover lesson for a normal lesson with extra input from the teacher

A lesson covering ‘The Flea’ by John Donne. This is one of the poems from the AQA A-Level Literature ‘Love Through the Ages’ Poetry anthology. The PowerPoint includes: A summary of the poem Contextual information Analysis of language Analysis of structure Key themes Critical thinking questions

Worksheet for Tissue Perfect for KS4 studying AQA Power and Conflict Useful for revision, cover lessons, homework, independent learning, working from home. Fully editable word document and PDF included Saves you time and effort putting this together yourself.

Fully annotated score for Toto’s Africa. Perfect for EDUQAS GCSE Music. Use as a teaching aid or revision resource. *Please note: This is resource contains a hand annotated score for Africa only. * This resource can be purchased alongside exam questions for both Africa and Badinerie in the full EDUQAS GCSE Music exam pack. Find the annotated score for Africa AND Badinerie in the Teacher’s Answer Book. Get the full pack here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/gcse-music-exam-question-booklet-13194540 Enjoyed this resource? Your feedback helps to improve and create new materials. Thank you for taking the time to leave a review!

Worksheet for War Photographer Perfect for KS4 studying AQA Power and Conflict Useful for revision, cover lessons, homework, independent learning, working from home. Fully editable word document and PDF included Saves you time and effort putting this together yourself.

The attached document tells the story of “Othello” in 60 quotations. Each quotation is accompanied by a brief explanation of the context, and information about how students can dig deeper into Shakespeare’s language, staging and characterisation. This was initially created for students revising for AQA A Level Lit B (Tragedy).

Fully annotated score for Bach’s Badinerie. Perfect for EDUQAS GCSE Music. Use as a teaching aid or revision resource. *Please note: This is resource contains a hand annotated score for Badinerie only. * This resource can be purchased alongside exam questions for both Badinerie and Africa in the full EDUQAS GCSE Music exam pack. Find the annotated score for Badinerie AND Africa in the Teacher’s Answer Book. Get the full pack here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/gcse-music-exam-question-booklet-13194540 Enjoyed this resource? Your feedback helps to improve and create new materials. Thank you for taking the time to leave a review!

Based upon the Pearson Edexcel LIFT 2.0 qualification, this complete lesson focuses on understanding and analysing how tone, language and structure create an effect on the reader. With chunked tasks that use a variety of skills, such as making inferences, developing word-level connotations, predicting, identifying writer’s methods and analysis, this lesson builds towards an exam-style question. Modelling and sentence starters are provided. This lesson uses The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury as a stimulus text, so this lesson could be used as well as part of a dystopian scheme of work.

Outstanding Student Booklet (Worksheets) on Network Analysis / Critical Path Analysis. Booklet includes a variety of Student Tasks, Advantages and Disadvantages of Critical Path Analysis and Model Answers to all the questions. This booklet is ‘ready-to-go’, and will save you hours of lesson preparation. (For Business A-Level. The booklet also includes a recap on Break-Even Analysis).

This is a poetry analysis methodology for GCSE English Literature students that aids the consideration of the primary elements of poetry: meaning, imagery, tone, structure, and language. The first item in this resource acts as an introduction to poetry analysis and, later, a study and revision aid to enable fluent analysis of poetry. It is ideal for Unseen Poetry (or poems from the associating poetry clusters usually included in English Literature Paper 2, but currently removed due to COVID). This guide breaks down poetry analysis into 5 primary areas of focus, highlighting some of the aspects to consider for each of these broad criteria. It introduces and aids revision of key poetic techniques, and encourages critical thinking and individual interpretation of how the poet employs these techniques. It also requires the student to think about how all of these devices and aspects of the poem contribute to the overall meaning of the poem, and how the poet uses these techniques to explore the themes pervading the text. The second item is a blank template for the student to note down ideas, devices, and aspects they notice in the poem they are working through during the lesson. This can then be repeated to cement poetry analysis skills, and used as revision or homework exercises to help hone students’ independent work. Although this is created with poetry analysis in mind, all of these areas of enquiry are relevant when analysing any literary text, so this provides students with the foundational skills necessary to approach both poetry and prose. It is also very useful to work through this prior to approaching Shakespeare. The skills covered in this resource are transportable and fundamental to both English Literature and Language GSCE.

This PPT provides different scaffolded activities for pupils who are analysing advertisements, focusing on presentational devices such as colour, image and layout. It also has focused analysis of language used in advertisments and a task to create and evaluate an advertisment.

2 worksheets: Example results to plot an osmosis graph. Osmosis graph which includes statements about the what is occuring at each point.

Full study of the poem The Great Storm’ by Jo Shapcott from the AQA IGCSE English Literature poetry anthology ‘People and Places’. Slides include guided analysis for: context, poetic terms, form & structure, tone, atmosphere, imagery and themes.

A comprehensive workbook providing important, but concise, context to the symphony, Classical orchestra and Beethoven. The resource goes on to provide comprehensive and concise analysis of each element of music with tasks embedded throughout. The resource is fully dual coded and SEN friendly. There are some practical tasks in too to test your students practical application of elements of music vocabulary whilst also internalising key melodic material. Also throughout is a series of AQA-style exam questions to prep your student/s for section B of the AQA GCSE Music paper. Ideal for first teaching, revision and/or homework/self-study. Contents: Workbook Answer book

An 11 page resource designed to support students in analysing language and structure for Question 4 of the Edexcel IGCSE English Language Exam. It provides a structured approach for recording key ideas, making it ideal for both ongoing study and revision. **Templates included: ** From The Danger of a Single Story From A Passage to Africa From The Explorer’s Daughter, Kari Herbert Explorers or boys messing about? Either way, taxpayer gets rescue bill, From Between a Rock and a Hard Place, Young and dyslexic? You’ve got it going on From A Game of Polo with a Headless Goat From Beyond the Sky and the Earth: A Journey into Bhutan From H is for Hawk From Chinese Cinderella How to Use This Resource: During Analysis of texts: Use the templates as students work through each Anthology text, enabling them to organise and record their insights systematically. For Revision: Provide this resource as a review tool for students to revisit their notes and refine their understanding of key language and structure techniques.

This booklet covers the topic of organic analysis in A-level Chemistry. It is suitable for AQA or OCR. It contains the following: Test Tube Reactions Mass Spec IR Spec Mixed Analysis Questions Thin Layer Chromatography Column Chromatography Gas Chromatography The answers (and more) can be found on my website, which can be accessed via the QR code on the front page of the booklet.

How to write an answer commenting on the effects of language used in a passage. This is aimed at students writing the CIE IGCSE First Language English exam, specifically Paper 2 Question 2.

This is originally a file from another contributor, but I've added a few bits to it so I can use it for an introduction to Science lesson at KS3. There are examples for Biology and Physics and it should be usable for both KS3 and 4.

This is a step-by-step calorimetry practical with step-by-step instructions on how to calculate the amount of energy transferred (q). I incorporated this into the alternative fuels section of the GCSE AQA syllabus but it could be done at any time. I print all four slides out on A3 paper for use with Year 10 pupils. This resource could also be adapted for AS/A level (maybe with some of the help deleted).

A booklet helped to supplement class notes. Used in tutorial sessions. Not all work is my own.