Procrastination Motivation help sheetsQuick View
procrastinationstation

Procrastination Motivation help sheets

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Do you have those students who aren’t working even though you know they’re better than that? Here are six pages for your students to work through to motivate them and get them back on track in no time. With a wide range of fonts and colours this is suitable for students from year 7 all the way up to year 13, even you may benefit from this! Page 1 - Causes and solutions - The causes will help them realise where they struggle and that there are solutions for each of these problems. Page 2 - Motivational methods - Some you may have heard of and some you may no have, this gives a brief over view of different techniques students can use to combat procrastination. Page 3- A quiz to help them find out what type of learner they are. Page 4 - What type of learner they are and what techniques may suit them the most. Page 5 and 6 - Weekly planner - a blank template students can print off every week to keep track of assignments.
An Inspector Calls - Gen Z/ Alpha translationQuick View
procrastinationstation

An Inspector Calls - Gen Z/ Alpha translation

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This PowerPoint retells An Inspector Calls in a humorous, engaging, and modern style that speaks to Gen Z and Gen Alpha students. Using slang, memes, emojis, and pop culture references, each slide breaks down key characters, themes, and plot twists in a way that’s both accessible and memorable. Children enjoy translating it into standard written English and it supports them to engage in the text in their own words. It includes: A breakdown of the Birling family as “NPCs” Inspector Goole as a mysterious “main character” Eva Smith as the symbolic victim of society Themes like responsibility, class, and generational divide A final call for empathy and social responsibility The benefits of this unusual approach: Hooks students who might find the original text dense or outdated. Builds engagement by linking literature to students’ digital culture. Reinforces key ideas using humour and visual cues. Supports recall and revision through meme associations and Gen Alpha phrasing. Makes space for discussion, creative tasks, and deeper analysis afterwards. This isn’t just about making them laugh — it’s about making An Inspector Calls stick in their memory, building confidence with the text, and giving them tools to talk about it in their own words before moving on to formal analysis.