A Thought-Provoking Journey through Classic Dystopian Literature Embark on a captivating educational journey with our 14-lesson scheme, “Navigating Dystopias,” designed exclusively for secondary education. This comprehensive program delves into the thought-provoking world of dystopian fiction, featuring five seminal works that have shaped the genre: “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson “The Pedestrian” by Ray Bradbury “The Test�� by Theodore Thomas “Examination Day” by Henry Slesar Educational Objectives: Students will engage in analysis of thematic elements, character development, and socio-political commentary embedded within each story. Our scheme encourages students to draw parallels and contrasts between the different dystopian worlds, fostering a nuanced understanding of the genre. Engaging Content: Dystopian fiction resonates with young minds, sparking their imagination and prompting meaningful discussions about society, governance, and individual freedoms. Includes: 14 lessons of PowerPoints 5 Dystopian Stories Booklet

The All You Need Series offers a no-nonsense, clean, comprehensive package of resources needed to teach ‘Tissue’ by Imtiaz Dharker. With years of experience teaching this poem to GCSE classes, small groups, and individuals, we have collated everything you will need to help students respond to the comparative essay question. The package includes a 33-slide PowerPoint presentation, and a 35-page PDF. PowerPoint Presentation: Annotated version of ‘Tissue’ General overview Recurring themes and language Overview of structure with examples Close analysis of poetic techniques 10 reading for meaning questions and answers 5 poems identified as good comparisons Three responses to a question of varying quality 5 example questions Extra slides recommended for photocopying PDF: Annotated and clean versions of the poem Recurring themes and language activity Analysis of structure with examples Analysis of language techniques 10 Reading for meaning questions and answers More context information 5 poems identified as good comparisons 5 example questions, with high quality responses (each around 600 words) Word Search A list of 8 more lesson / activity ideas

English Literature Paper Two: Section A - An Inspector Calls. Focussed on Mrs Birling and the question: ‘To what extent is Mrs Birling an unlikeable character?’ Ideal for: classroom revision of Mrs Birling’s character. one-to-one tuition given to students for revision Includes: PowerPoint with 25 slides. Could be reduced to one lesson or used over 2-3 lessons. Builds on ten important quotations that shows the prejudiced views of Mrs Birling. Leads to a longer response to the question with three given examples.

AQA English Literature, paper 2, section B: Power & Conflict poetry. A lesson focussed on comparing Kamikaze by Beatrice Garland, and War Photographer by Carol Ann Duffy Includes activities based on overall themes, language, and structure. Uses the question: Compare how war affects people in Kamikaze with one other poem from the collection. Also includes an example response. PDF version can be used to support the lesson, or used as an independent resource for independent revision or one-to-one tuition.

Unlock the Depths of “An Inspector Calls”: A Journey Through Time, Class, and Character. Dive into the heart of J.B. Priestley’s “An Inspector Calls” with our meticulously crafted lessons, designed to enrich your GCSE students’ understanding of this pivotal play. This comprehensive resource takes students on a journey from 1912 to 1946, exploring the critical moments that shape the narrative’s backdrop and bring its themes to life. Developed with AQA and Paper 2 in mind, this could be reduced to one lesson, or used over two or three depending on the level of knowledge / revision students need. Powerpoint includes (42 slides): Look at important dates and moments between 1912 and 1946. Consideration of social class and mobility. Revision of characters and relationship to social class. Use of 2018 exam paper question on social class. Focus on key quotations related to social class. Example response to 2018 question. PDF (20 pages): This can be used to accompany the lesson, or used independently for revision or as part of one-to-tuition.

Dive into the heart of environmental poetry with “The River’s Story,” a moving narrative that charts the life of a river from its pristine beginnings to its tragic decline amidst human encroachment. This thought-provoking lesson invites students to explore the delicate interplay between nature and humanity, as depicted through the river’s vivid tale. Ideal for students engaging with poetry at KS3 and invaluable for those analyzing unseen poetry at KS4. A must-have resource for English teachers aiming to foster an appreciation for poetry’s power to address pressing environmental issues and reflect on the human impact on the natural world. Includes: PowerPoint Presentation (15 slides): Crafted to captivate students’ attention and deepen their understanding of the poem. The presentation delves into the poem’s rich themes, vivid imagery, and the poignant narrative voice of the river, making literary analysis engaging and profound. In-depth Printable PDF: Complements the PowerPoint with detailed analysis prompts and discussion questions. Designed to facilitate students’ interaction with the poem, encouraging critical thinking and empathy towards environmental concerns. Ready to print for ease of use in the classroom.

Completely original AQA style English Language Paper 1: Section A and B questions, based on an extract from Ray Bradbury’s The Pedestrian. Section A: Q1,2,3,4 Section B: Q5 Finding original texts with Language Paper One style questions is often an issue for classroom teachers, tutors, and students. Chillington Tuition has created this resource thanks to many years of experience searching for engaging fiction to help students tackle the skills required of them in their English Language exams. Includes: Word Doc: 15 pages of the questions and space for answers. Simply print, photocopy, and away you go. PowerPoint: Mirrors the word doc, with some extra pointers for Q2, Q3, &Q5.

Unseen Poetry Section C of the 2021 AQA exam paper on the two poems: 2021:‘A London Thoroughfare*. 2 A.M.’ by Amy Lowell & ‘November Night, Edinburgh’ by Norman MacCaig. Includes: PowerPoint (24 slides) with language and structural analysis, example response, and activities. PDF: Ready to print. Can be used to support whole class lesson or used in one-to-one tuition, or used independently for revision / assessment.

Othello: A Level Spec B, Section A practice. Two extracts taken form Act 4, scene 1, with activities and support with addressing the mark scheme. Includes: PowerPoint (17 slides) with extracts, sample answers, and support. PDF that can accompany whole class teaching, used in one-to-one tuition, or given for independent revision / assessment. This has been used with whole classes over 2 hour sessions, and supports students’ understanding of what is expected in section A, the unseen element of the exam.

Reading fiction 02. Using a short extract from Susan Hill’s Woman in Black, pupils will analyse setting and character, with a focus on challenging vocabulary. This can be adjusted for delivery between 1 to 2 classroom lessons. Could also be used for one-to-one tuition, independent revision, or using the PDF, set for cover work. PowerPoint: 14 slides 7 tasks Addresses tricky vocabulary Focus on setting & character Analyse language techniques Extended reading task Writing task with engaging image prompt PDF: 10 pages. All you need to complete the tasks given on the PowerPoint presentation. Can also be photocopied and used independently of PowerPoint for homework, revision, or cover lesson.

Vampires: Reading Non-fiction. A brief history of the vampire myth. Can be used as a stand-alone lesson, or incorporated into a wider scheme on the subject of gothic literature. With a focus on reading and understanding non-fiction, this lesson gives students the opportunity to practise independent or class reading of an engaging text. Includes: true or false quiz comprehension questions based on non-fiction text Summary activity Writing imaginatively

One of a collection of no-nonsense lessons and materials aimed at helping Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4 pupils engage with non-fiction. With a focus on tier 2 vocabulary, each original article also includes several persuasive techniques pupils can identify. Can be used in class or during one-to-one tutoring sessions. Aimed at improving general non-fiction skills and understanding of tier 2 vocabulary. Includes: An online article for teenagers (Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: 9.3. Reading Age: 14-15 yrs) Engaging topic: Disadvantages and dangers of social media Power Point presentation (Suggested photocopying: slides 2+4) Includes 10 tier 2 words (prompted with activity) Requires analysis of persuasive language techniques 10 comprehension questions with answers Activity leading towards an extended analysis Can be amended for one lesson or more

One of a collection of no-nonsense lessons and materials aimed at helping Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4 pupils engage with non-fiction. With a focus on tier 2 vocabulary, each original article also includes several persuasive techniques pupils can identify. Can be used in class or during one-to-one tutoring sessions. Aimed at improving general non-fiction skills and understanding of tier 2 vocabulary. Includes: An online article for teenagers (Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: 7.8. Reading Age: 13-15) Engaging topic: How to be successful on TikTok Power Point presentation (Suggested photocopying: slides 2+4) Includes 10 tier 2 words (prompted with activity) Requires analysis of persuasive language techniques 10 comprehension questions with answers Activity leading towards an extended analysis Can be amended for one lesson or more

Reading fiction 03. Using a short extract from Anthony Horowitz’s Alex rider: Stormbreaker, pupils will analyse character, tension, and focus on dialogue and punctuation. This can be adjusted for delivery between 1 to 2 classroom lessons. Could also be used for one-to-one tuition, independent revision, or using the PDF, set for cover work. PowerPoint: 14 slides 6 tasks Addresses comprehension Focus on character and tension Addresses dialogue, speaker tags, and punctuation Extended reading task PDF: 10 pages. All you need to complete the tasks given on the PowerPoint presentation. Can also be photocopied and used independently of PowerPoint for homework, revision, or cover lesson.

Dystopian Writing: A Step-by-Step Guide for Secondary Students Are you looking to engage your students in creative writing with a focus on dystopian fiction? This PowerPoint presentation provides a structured, student-friendly guide to help learners craft their own dystopian description, suitable for students aged 11-16. What’s included? A clear breakdown of key dystopian conventions such as strict rules, lack of privacy, and rebellious characters. A step-by-step guide covering how to develop setting, atmosphere, character, and conflict in a dystopian world. A starter activity aimed at revising first and third person, as well as present and past tense. Thought-provoking example sentences to inspire creativity in both narrative styles. Opportunities for students to explore their own ideas through guided planning prompts. Easily adaptable for a variety of ability levels, including students needing additional writing support. Why this resource? This resource is perfect for English teachers looking to introduce students to dystopian fiction while encouraging creative expression. With clearly defined steps and examples, students can independently plan and write the opening scenes of their dystopian story. The resource also includes tips on building tension and leaving the reader with a sense of fear or hope. Ideal for: KS3 and KS4 English teachers Creative writing lessons Class discussions on dystopian literature and its conventions Whether you’re teaching the conventions of dystopian fiction, narrative perspectives, or running a creative writing workshop, this resource is a fantastic tool to engage students and get them writing with confidence.

Explore Act 1, Scene 3 of Macbeth with this free lesson. Includes: Extract from Act Scene 3 Activity on difficult vocabulary Matching modern translation with original text Questions based on language techniques Final long form reading question Writing imaginatively activity

An Extract from: Mathew Syed: You Are Awesome: Find Your Confidence and Dare to be Brilliant at (Almost) Anything Mathew Syed is a three-time men’s singles champion at the Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships (in 1997, 2000 and 2001), and also competed for Great Britain in two Olympic Games: at Barcelona in 1992 and at Sydney in 2000. During his sporting career, Syed entered journalism, and later became a writer. This lesson is based on an extract that describes his fear of public speaking. Through practice, he improves and eventually reaches a point of self confidence that inspires and motivates the reader. Includes: PowerPoint: 13 slides with 6 activities. Aimed at identifying the conventions of non-fiction and also focusses on the description of feelings and emotions. PDF: 8 page document that can be printed and photopcopied and used independently for whole class, one-to-one, cover work, or homework.

Using a short extract from Harry potter: The Philosopher’s Stone, pupils will analyse interesting adjectives, language techniques, and sentence types. This can be adjusted for delivery between 1 and 3 lessons. PowerPoint: 16 slides 6 tasks Addresses tricky vocabulary Focus on sentence types Analyse language techniques Extended reading task Writing task with engaging image prompts PDF: 6 pages. All you need to complete the tasks given on the PowerPoint presentation

The first in a collection of no-nonsense lessons and materials aimed at helping Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4 pupils engage with non-fiction. With a focus on tier 2 vocabulary, each original article also includes several persuasive techniques pupils can identify. Can be used in class or during one-to-one tutoring sessions. Aimed at improving general non-fiction skills and understanding of tier 2 vocabulary. Includes: An online article for teenagers (Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: 7.4. Reading age: 12-14) Engaging topic: The growing trend of veganism Power Point presentation (Suggested photocopying: slides 2+4) Includes 15 tier 2 words (prompted with activity) Requires analysis of persuasive language techniques 10 comprehension questions with answers Activity leading towards an extended analysis. Can be amended for one lesson or more.