Dulce et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen Our Dulce et Decorum Est teaching resource is made up of a 39-slide PowerPoint presentation with 4 worksheets. The resource includes a range of activities designed for teaching the poem at GCSE level and the materials can be used as a standalone lesson on Dulce et Decorum Est or incorporated into a wider unit of work on war poetry. Contents include: A brief biography of Wilfred Owen The historical and social context of World War One, trench warfare, war propaganda and recruiting poetry - film footage included An introduction to the poem, including a video reading of 'Dulce et Decorum Est' A copy of 'Dulce et Decorum Est' Consolidation of understanding and comprehension tasks Wilfred Owen's use of imagery in 'Dulce et Decorum Est' Owen's use of structure and poetic techniques in the poem The theme and message of 'Dulce et Decorum Est' Links to a video reading of Dulce et Decorum Est and relevant World War One history resources To preview a selection of slides from 'Dulce et Decorum Est' please click on the images.

This worksheet is based around the poem Dulce Et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen. It focuses on students understanding and comprehension of the poem.

War poetry lesson that explores Wilfred Owen’s poem Dulce et Decorum Est in detail. Students explain how they perceive soldiers before looking at the impact gas attacks had on Owen and other First World War soldiers and how Owen presents his war experiences in his poem. Includes detailed teacher and student notes on each of the three stanzas, as well as differentiated activities throughout. A useful lesson for Remembrance Day for KS3 and KS4 students.

National 5 English Critical Essay – Dulce et Decorum Est (Lower Ability Support Pack) This complete teaching and revision pack has been designed specifically to support lower-ability National 5 classes in writing successful critical essays on Dulce et Decorum Est. The materials have been classroom-tested and have consistently supported pupils in achieving strong outcomes, including A passes with bottom-set classes. The focus of this resource is on clarity, structure and confidence. The pack breaks the essay-writing process into manageable, practical steps that help learners understand exactly what is required and how to meet assessment standards. What’s included: A full write-on pupil workbook guiding learners through the poem and the essay task Two complete sample critical essays to model successful responses A comprehensive essay-writing revision worksheet, ideal for consolidation and exam preparation A clear guide showing how to adapt main body paragraphs to suit different essay questions A fully annotated copy of the poem, supporting close reading and analysis This pack works particularly well with: lower-attaining and bottom-set classes pupils who struggle with structuring essays learners who lack confidence in analysis and quotation use While written for Scottish secondary classrooms and aligned with National 5 assessment expectations, the materials are easily adaptable for other exam contexts where Dulce et Decorum Est is studied. Obsidian resources are built from real classroom practice and focus on what teachers actually need: coherent units, strong assessment models and materials that work with real pupils.

A powerpoint that includes each stanza of the poem that teachers can annotate or create a voiceover with.

Please leave a review Here is a lesson I planned for KS3 that was graded as outstanding by my external mentor. This lesson provides you with worksheets/powerpoint/lesson plan. The lesson includes a range of scaffolding and assessment tasks meeting all aspects needed for an outstanding lesson.

A lesson on the poem 'Dulce Et Decorum Est' by Wilfred Owen, including links to video clips and a range of activities culminating in a written assessment. The resource can be used over a single lesson, however it contains activities that can be extended over a series of lessons to allow for a more in-depth analysis of the poem. All images sourced from MorgueFile.

A resource for both teachers and students. Close Study of Text- Poetry. A line by line analysis of the poem "Dulce Et Decorum Est" By Wilfred Owen. The document is annotated thoroughly and can be used as a guide for when delivering the lesson, or for revision by students.

An annotated copy of the poem Dulce et decorum est by Wilfred Owen. Two copies of the poem, one annotated with questions, one with answers. Could be used in lesson, as a homework, to check understanding or to revise the poem.

This worksheet is based around students understanding of the poem Dulce Et Decorum Est.

This 32-slide lesson on Wilfred Owen’s harrowing portrait of the First World War, ‘Dulce et Decorum Est’, contains a detailed and comprehensive exploration of the poem. The lesson includes context on the war, propaganda, and Owen himself, as well as analysis and questions on each stanza of the poem, including structure and form. Questions and tasks are included, with a final essay question for students (and two exemplar paragraphs) at the end. A copy of the poem is included too. This lesson is ideal for KS3 (particularly HA) and GCSE students, but could be easily adapted. PowerPoint saved as PDF.

A breakdown of the poem, suitable for Year 9-11, that includes: Language analysis About the poet Writing task

Full week of lessons covering ‘Who’s for the Game’ by Jessie Pope and ‘Dulce et Decorum Est’ by Wilfred Owen, with full annotations, ‘I DO, WE DO, YOU DO’, WAGOLLs and scaffolded comparisons.

Illustrated slide-show of the poem. Animated. Has a greater impact this way. Could be shown with appropriate music.

This complete knowledge organiser for the poem ‘Dulce et Decorum est’ by Wilfred Owen is designed to help students of English Literature study and revise the poem. This resource is suitable for all learners and can be used to fit any exam board. This sheet is also useful in supporting teachers to identify the main ideas and techniques used by the poet. The worksheet is divided into the following eight sections: What happens in the poem? What is the context of this poem? What is the significance of the title? What are the central ideas in this poem? Key vocabulary Key quotes Writer’s craft (techniques) Key images Information on how to revise from the knowledge organiser is also provided to assist students.

A lesson intended aimed at Level 4 - Level 6 students to introduce them to Wilfred Owen's Dulce Et Decorum Est. Contains 3 part lesson, including progress monitors and analysis of language, imagery and tone.

Support close reading and analytical writing with this comprehensive set of 15 essay questions for Wilfred Owen’s Dulce et Decorum Est. This versatile resource is ideal for homework, assessment, class discussion, or independent study, helping students to explore the poem’s vivid imagery, emotional impact, and powerful anti-war message. Perfect for KS3 or GCSE English, these prompts encourage critical thinking and deeper engagement with Owen’s language, structure, and purpose—while allowing teachers to differentiate effectively across a range of abilities. What’s included: ★ A full list of all 15 essay questions ★ Printable handouts for each question—ideal for planning, drafting, or written response ★ Editable Google Slides presentation featuring all 15 questions (perfect for classroom display or digital learning) Sample essay questions include: ➤ How does Wilfred Owen use imagery to convey the horrors of war in Dulce et Decorum Est? ➤ In what ways does the poem present the physical and emotional suffering of soldiers? ➤ What is the significance of the gas attack scene, and how does Owen use it to challenge ideas of patriotic sacrifice? Why use this resource? ✔ Encourages deeper analysis of theme, language, and structure ✔ Supports flexible differentiation—students can select or be assigned questions by level ✔ Ideal for developing extended writing and exam practice skills ✔ Print-and-go format with editable versions included Download now to help students unpack the emotional and historical depth of Owen’s poem through focused, thoughtful essay work.

This engaging activity prompts pupils to engage with the imagery used in Wilfred Owen's war poem "Dulce et Decorum est". Pupils are required to read the poem, while locating examples of imagery that correspond to provided images. Pupils must then document the quote from the poem and analyse the effect of the imagery, with the PowerPoint presentation providing the answer and prompting further analysis. They are also encouraged to discuss what they believe to be the most impactful use of imagery in the poem. This activity can be used successfully in a study of War Poetry, imagery or as a supplementary activity in a KS3 History class.

Use of point evidence analysis

Dulce et decorum est