Here are five model responses to Question five for AQA English Language - there is a mixture of description and narrative. They are aimed at higher ability and have a range of picture and written stimuli. Can be used as examples or to mark with students, helpful for any situation, revision or writing practice.

A set of bingo cards to use in pairs, read out the questions randomly and the students highlight the correct answers on their bingo cards, My students have loved playing this game over the years and it is a fun way to revise or practice retrieval in the lesson.

One off power point using Art as a way into anaylsis of a poem. It is great for lower key stage 3 (Y7 or 8) Introduces ideas around analysis and why we study poetry. It takes a creative angle.

This powerpoint goes through IGCSE Paper 1 for the Cambridge exam board, it takes students through the key skills for the re creative question based on Text C - where students have to use details from the text and recreat their own writing in a different format. I found my students seponded well and good results have the explict and implict broken down for them so they could better understand what details to take from the text and which to infer and expand upon.

A fun and engaging introduction to Shakespeare through the lense of Villians - opens with a courtcase and the focusses on extract work and anaylsis. It includes some fun activities where students get to create their own villian. It includes a booklet with all of the resourse you need to complement the powerpoint. There are thirteen fully planned lessons with learning objectives.

Five model speeches each with a different focus, some arguing for and some against the topic.Aimed at higher ability classes. Each example utilises different persuasive techniques, expert opinion and statistcs, emotve laguage and anecdote, imperavitive verbs and e=rehetorcial questions. All speeches respond to a different AQA style question.

These letters include a clear line of argument, enhanced by a range of discourse markers, rhetorical questions, and an anecdote, imperative verbs and emotive language, sometimes the acknowledgment of the opposing view is used to further support the argument. Aimed at mixed of higher ability they cover a range of topic to engage students. There are five fully modelled letters - for annotating or modelling.

A complete lesson with challenging poems, Sylvia Plath - Resolve and Stevie Smith - Not Waving but Drowning. It is aimed to remove the fear students feel tackling unseen poetry, using art to help the notice three things and apply that to the poem. It helps students focus on what they do know rather that what they aren’t sure of. Includes a comparison Grid, a blank one fore students and a filed in one as a teacher guide. Aimed at AQA.

A full unit with complete 14 powerpoint complete lessons and matching resources. Inludes inroducation and context, key character work with a fun mask activity and some extract based analysis.