Suitable for any GCSE English Literature Exam - especially the new Eduqas exam. A range of activities suitable for a range of abilities. Covers all the key aspects needed, including exam skills, context, language, structure and form. Handouts are provided to support and extend the learning.

A useful lesson to get students comparing two texts in preparation for their English Language exam.

Key messages for every question with reference to key timings - vital to revise with Year 11.

Unlock the World of Tragedy! Dive deep into Shakespeare’s timeless tale of jealousy, betrayal, and fate with our meticulously crafted scheme of work tailored for AQA English Literature A Level students. What’s Inside? Solid Foundation on Tragedy: Equip your students with a thorough understanding of the classical and modern nuances of tragedy. In-depth Study on “Othello”: Delve into the intricacies of one of Shakespeare’s finest tragedies, aligning perfectly with AQA’s core text requirements. Rich Contextual Knowledge: Illuminate the socio-historical backdrop of the play, helping students appreciate its enduring relevance. Analytical Excellence: Foster a deeper literary analysis of themes, symbols, motifs, and character development. Comparative Skills: Empower students to draw insightful comparisons with other tragic texts. Critical Views: Engage with varied interpretations, enriching students’ perspectives. Essay Mastery: Sharpen students’ essay writing skills, priming them for exam success. Who’s It For? Fellow Educators: Seeking a structured, comprehensive, and engaging approach to “Othello” that’s aligned with AQA’s specifications? Look no further! Students: Want to get ahead with your A Level English Literature studies? This resource is your key! Why Choose Our Scheme? Crafted by experienced educators, our scheme is not only academically rigorous but also engaging, ensuring students not only excel in exams but develop a genuine appreciation for literature. Key Features: Comprehensive Lesson Plans Engaging Activities & Assignments Assessment Rubrics & Feedback Mechanisms

Lesson on the AQA English Language A Level Non Exam Assessment (NEA) Includes format of investigation and a clear breakdown of what to for the title, aims and introduction with exemplars for students

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas Full Scheme of Work covering over 150 slides. This full SoW covers the entire novel and each chapter is broken down for you to work with your students. Each lesson includes a starter, a range of tasks linked to the chapter being read and a suitable plenary. There's a range of research tasks for the students to investigate the events linked to the novel. The end of unit assessment is a review and there is a range of slides that explain what is needed for a successful review. Everything is planned for you and you can pick it up and go.

Delve deep into the world of William Shakespeare’s “Richard III” with our meticulously crafted Scheme of Work tailored for secondary school students. This resource offers 18 structured lessons, balancing the exploration of historical context, character analyses, and the play’s intricate plot. Teachers can expect: Detailed Lesson Objectives: Guiding questions for every session to steer classroom discussions and activities. Knowledge Strands: Clear categorisation of the type of knowledge or skill targeted – from ‘Literary Study’ to ‘Transactional Writing’. Substantive & Procedural Knowledge Breakdown: Outlining core content and key skills, ensuring students grasp foundational facts, concepts, and methods. Engaging Activities: Diverse tasks from video analyses, reading exercises, to creative writing projects. Assessment Components: Formative and summative assessments for monitoring student progress and feedback. Perfect for educators seeking a comprehensive, evidence-informed approach to teaching “Richard III”. Ideal for UK secondary schools. Boost classroom engagement and deepen understanding of this Shakespearean classic!

Lesson 3 of the Lord of the Flies Scheme of Work. This lesson focuses on the allegory in the novel and also the events surrounding Chapter 2 and the idea of the island being either paradise or hell.

Elevate your A Level English Language curriculum with this robust set of lessons crafted specifically for the AQA NEA Commentary component. Rooted in evidence-based practice , this resource is the ultimate toolkit for AQA NEA Commentary success. Key Features: AQA-Specific: Focused solely on the NEA Commentary section of the AQA English Language A Level. Evidence-Based: Grounded in research and best practices for effective pedagogy. Comprehensive Lesson Plans: Includes well-structured lesson plans, clear objectives, and varied assessment methods. Student-Centric Resources: Features worksheets, model commentaries, and interactive activities to foster active learning and critical thinking. Time-Saving: A ready-to-use package, saving you hours of planning while ensuring a high-quality teaching and learning experience. Customisable: Flexibility to adapt the material according to individual student needs and classroom settings. Designed to meet the needs of UK secondary school teachers, this comprehensive lesson set offers a structured, yet flexible, approach to mastering the complexities of the AQA NEA Commentary. Engage your students and achieve academic excellence with this indispensable resource.

Methodology lesson to the AQA English Language A Level Non Exam Assessment (NEA) Includes format of methodology and ideas for students to discuss with exemplars

Lesson 1 of a Scheme of Work for View from the Bridge. This lesson covers context and the opening to the play. Extracts taken from the play are added for students to analyse as they work through the play. There are a range of tasks for the students to work on as they read through the play. Suitable for GCSE Literature and can be developed for A Level study of this classic text.

30 of the hardest questions students will be asked to help aid revision for Romeo and Juliet.

Key quotes from all Acts in Romeo and Juliet.

A 17 slide Powerpoint, covering 3 to 4 lessons, on the poem Musée des Beaux Arts with analysis of the structure, language and the form. A range of handouts help secure understanding of this challenging poem.

A 14 slide Powerpoint, covering 3 lessons in total, on the poem ‘If I Could Tell You’ with analysis of the structure, language and the form. A range of handouts help secure understanding of this challenging poem.

A fun lesson that can be used during a transitional day for Year 6 moving into Year 7.

Introduction to the AQA English Language A Level Non Exam Assessment (NEA) Includes format of investigation and ideas for students to discuss

A scheme of work designed to prepare students for their EDUQAS English Language Exam - the lessons cover letters, reviews and articles.

Below is a breakdown of what is in the scheme of work: Lesson 1 – Room 101 – Plans and ideas. Lesson 2 – Room 101 – Planning and writing. Lesson 3 – Room 101 - Finishing writing peer assessment. Lesson 4 – Room 101 - Presentations and golden rules. Lesson 5 – Death penalty – Ideas and research in groups with planning. Lesson 6 – Death penalty – Writing up in groups, extra research. Lesson 7 – Death penalty – Presentations in groups and peer assessment. Lesson 8 – Improvement time – set homework for next task. Lesson – Own title – Ideas and research/planning. Lesson – Own title - Planning and beginning to write, peer assess. Lesson – Own title – Writing and finalising. Lesson – Assessment and reflections time.

A full scheme of work covering 10 lessons and a revision lesson. Extracts taken from the play are added for students to analyse as they work through the play. There are a range of tasks for the students to work on as they read through the play. Suitable for GCSE Literature and can be developed for A Level study of this classic text.