Help your students get the best start to their exam with this essential guide to Mind Maps. In my experience a student's starting Mind Map sets the tone for the rest of the project, so make sure that tone is the right one! This resource... - Includes examples, top tips, and a worksheet to complete - Is ideal for use as a class exercise or as a homework task - Uses a dyslexia-friendly font - Is designed to be printer friendly, to be printed double-sided and in grayscale if necessary (saving your department's printing budget!)

Get your Photography students off to the best start possible with this Exam ticklist and top tips for 2018. Never again will you hear, 'What do I do now?!' . I have found this to be an essential resource to keep students motivated and productive, even if I'm away from school. This resource... - Keeps students on track and to schedule - Improves motivation and ownership of work as students plan their tasks - Promotes high quality planning of photoshoots - Encourages and structured sketchbook that always links directly back to the starting point - Reminds students of the importance of regular evaluation and potential re-shooting, improving quality of work and relevant selection of images - Uses a dyslexia friendly font. ***Please note*** This resource is designed with AQA Assessment Objectives in mind, but I have found that they tend to be very similar across the exam boards. However the wording may be slightly different.

The perfect resource to start or end a Shutter Speed Photography lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet. This resource... - Encourages the accurate use of subject-specific technical terminology when annotating - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!) - Promotes good spelling, grammar, and punctuation in students' work.

The perfect resource to start or end an Aperture Photography lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet. This resource... - Encourages the accurate use of subject-specific technical terminology when annotating - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!) - Promotes good spelling, grammar, and punctuation in students' work.

Help your students get the best start to their exam with this essential guide to Artist Research. This resource… Includes a step by step guide, examples, and top tips Has introductory questions to get your students started on their annotations Is ideal for use as a class exercise or as a homework task Uses a dyslexia-friendly font.

The perfect resource to start or end an ISO Photography lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet. This resource... - Encourages the accurate use of subject-specific technical terminology when annotating - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!) - Promotes good spelling, grammar, and punctuation in students' work.

Allow students to take on the role of 'Quality Control Officer' with this fun peer-assessment form. This resource... - Is generic, print off a stack and use them for any photoshoot task - Encourages quality images at all times (no more random clicking!) - Promotes peer-assessment and peer-teaching, as students assess each other's photography skills - Encourages the accurate use of technical vocabulary, easily transferred to annotations - Allows all students to participate in the photoshoot if there are limited cameras - Uses a dyslexia friendly font and pastel background - Saves on printer paper - two forms per one sheet of A4 - 'Cut here' border for easy presentation.

The perfect resource to start or end an Elements of Art lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet or mini-quiz. This resource... - Is differentiated (medium difficulty, shown by the 2 Star rating at the top) - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes a 'Challenge task' to stretch students and promote resilience - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!)

The perfect resource to start or end an Elements of Art lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet or mini-quiz. This resource... - Is differentiated (easiest difficulty, shown by the 1 Star rating at the top) - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes a 'Challenge task' to stretch students and promote resilience - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!)

The perfect resource to start or end a Colour Theory lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet or mini-quiz. This resource... - Is differentiated (easiest difficulty, shown by the 1 Star rating at the top) - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes a 'Challenge task' to stretch students and promote resilience - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!)

The perfect resource to start or end a Colour Theory lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet or mini-quiz. This resource... - Is differentiated (hardest difficulty, shown by the 3 Star rating at the top) - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes a 'Challenge task' to stretch students and promote resilience - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!)

The perfect resource to start or end a Colour Theory lesson, or could be used as a homework sheet or mini-quiz. This resource... - Is differentiated (medium difficulty, shown by the 2 Star rating at the top) - Is dyslexia friendly (using clear fonts and pastel backgrounds) - Includes a 'Challenge task' to stretch students and promote resilience - Includes an answer sheet (perfect for use by cover teachers who may not be subject specialists) - Promotes pride in presentation (a 'cut here' border so no scruffy edges if glued in a sketchbook!)

Get your students off to the best start possible with this timetable, ticklist, and top tips resources. Never again will you hear the question, 'What do I do now?!'. Just print this off one per student, and away they go! I have found this to be essential for keeping my students motivated, on task, and most importantly to schedule. Even if I'm away due to a course or illness, my students have clear direction, allowing them to stay calm in the face of so many exam pressures. Resource includes: - A clear timetable of when each sketchbook sheet/page is expected - What to include on each sheet/page - Links to Assessment Objectives - Top Tips for maximum quality and quantity artwork - Dyslexia friendly font and background colours. ***Please note*** The timetable may need some adjusted based on your school's term dates, exam dates, and exam board. (This is designed with AQA in mind, but the AOs tend to be appropriate and useful whichever exam board you are using). Therefore I have uploaded the Publisher document rather than a PDF to allow you to make these adjustments as you see fit. Good luck with your exams!