A differentiated set of lessons designed to get students to consider the meaning of the poem, why Emily Dickinson wrote the poem and allows for opportunities for students to comment on language and structure (AO2) needed for their literature examinations.

A fantastic poster that students can stick in their books so they know what they need to do for each component of the examination. This is specifically for the WJEC course and details % of each component, how many marks you get for each question and the type of texts required. This is very handy for students to refer to in each lesson to remind them about what they are studying and why.

A poster to display so that students know what comes for each component of the examination. This is useful to refer to and helps students to understand what they are studying and how they will be assessed.

This is an 'artist easel' so students develop their understanding of the poem independently in a fun interactive way.

Two differentiated lessons on this GCSE anthology poem that uses a game of Pictionary to engage students as a way to develop their understanding of the ideas in the poem. It is differentiated with LOs that are on every slide so they can easily be referred to. A scaffold is provided to help support students when they write their exam response.

A grid for students to use to either self or peer assess their narratives with a focus.

Key quotes along side a task differentiated by bronze, silver, gold - great as a revision tool for students to learn key quotes for exams.

Key quotes along side a task differentiated by bronze, silver, gold - great as a revision tool for students to learn key quotes for exams.

A grid to fill in that focuses on why the characters are important, key quotes/subject terminology and then five key frames. A great way to revise the key concepts for the examination.

Six poems/ questions for the unseen poetry exam that students can use to revise. The poems in this collection are entitled: ‘Sleeping’ paired with 2. ‘The Insomniac’ ‘Sunday Kickabout’ paired with 4. 'Gingerbread Biscuits ‘Redecorating’ paired with 6. ‘Empty Suitcase’ The worksheet also has a differentiated bronze, silver, gold task.

A five week countdown that has activities and tasks for An Inspector Calls, Macbeth, A Christmas Carol, Unseen Poetry and the Love poems. The paper one tasks ask students to revise from all parts of the play to help deepen their knowledge. Each day, the students also must then revisit revision from the previous days to ensure they develop their retention skills and add this knowledge to their long term memory.

A colour coded grid of retention questions for Dickens ACC that helps to ensure secure understanding of plot, characters, themes, context and key quotes.

A retention grid to revise key themes, characters, plot and context and chronological order. Used for homework and for revison.

A differentiated lesson for narrative writing that includes spelling tasks, LOs on every slide, differentiated tasks and also peer assessment. There are three possible narrative titles for students to complete to ensure they can develop their narratives with more than one opportunity to do so.

A lesson that focuses on the love poems from the anthology for WJEC (but can be used for any examination board if you change the title). The lesson also indicates the rules and assessment criteria for speaking and listening tasks.

Two lessons on this war poem that are differentiated and structured to support students when they are developing their comments on language.

A revision lesson for the character of Mrs Birling that includes key quotes and starter of true and false and a main activity where students can write an exam response. ***Now with an added revision lesson attached where students have to plan their response to five additional questions focused on the character of Mrs Birling ***

Three lessons complete with exam questions and extracts. They include: - bell tasks, - starters - Main 1 - mini review using pictures so it is more fun - Main 2 - Plenary They are differentiated using bronze, silver, gold and are structured so that students build up their knowledge ready to answer the GCSE exam question. The three lessons are on: violence, Lady Macbeth and the theme of ambition.

This is a great resource that has both the image for the writing task for paper 1, AQA and the creative writing task. There are 25 tasks in an 11 page booklet so this would be great for year 11s to use for their revision for the new exam 2017 onwards.

A GCSE exam question for students to revise for their GCSE Literature examination. Focus on annotating the extract for 5 minutes (making sure students use subject terminology) then consider the question with regards to the whole play. The students can either write collaboratively, or in exam conditions after the teacher has modelled how to write one point on the board.