A simple group/individual PowerPoint activity that aids students’ understanding of the key themes explored in Priestley’s An Inspector Calls. Themes: Love & relationships Social class Age Responsibility Gender Morality Ends with an activity aimed at students collecting all theme-based information. Word Doc. included to support PowerPoint. Includes example theme-based questions.

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.

AQA English Literature: Paper 2 Section B: Love & Relationships Sonnet 29: William Shakespeare Word Doc. ready to print: Activities to aid students understand overall meaning, themes, structure, & language.

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

“Fire and Blood and Anguish.” A lesson aimed at understanding and studying the Inspector’s final speech during a pivotal moment in An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley. PowerPoint includes: (9 slides) Revision activity of 10 questions Copy of Inspector’s final speech Table aimed at identifying writer’s methods Question based on analysing effectiveness of persuasive language Sentence starters Example response PDF: Can be printed and used as a companion to the PP, or used independently. Ideal for whole lesson, independent work, one-to-one tuition.

Reading Non-fiction. Lesson includes an extract from a biography on Elon Musk: Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future by Ashlee Vance. PowerPoint includes: (11 slides) Extract, activity on tricky vocabulary, activities on character and setting in biography. Ends with a writing activity aimed at improving non-fiction writing skills.

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.

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 Ted Hughes’ Masterpiece: Hawk Roosting. Embark on a literary journey through the wild with Ted Hughes’ captivating poem, “Hawk Roosting.” This meticulously crafted lesson is designed to illuminate the minds of students, guiding them through the powerful imagery, themes, and linguistic brilliance of Hughes’ work. Ideal for students studying poetry at KS3 and those studying unseen poetry at KS4. Perfect for English teachers seeking to inspire a deep appreciation for poetry and its ability to explore the complexities of the natural world. Includes: Engaging PowerPoint Presentation (19 slides): Designed to keep students engaged and facilitate a deeper understanding of the poem. Highlights the poem’s major themes, imagery, and the unique perspective of the hawk, making literary analysis accessible and intriguing. Comprehensive Printable Word Document: Accompanying the PowerPoint, this printable document helps students engage with the poem in a structured way. Ready to print and photocopy.

AQA English Literature, paper 2, section B: Power & Conflict poetry. A lesson focussed on comparing Kamikaze by Beatrice Garland, and My Last Duchess by Robert Browning. Includes activities based on overall themes, language, and structure. Uses the question: Compare how poets present conflict between people in ‘Kamikaze’ and in one other poem from ‘Power and conflict’. 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.

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

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

The All You Need Series offers a no-nonsense, clean, comprehensive package of resources needed to teach ‘London’ by William Blake. Focus on GCSE AQA English Literature Paper 2: Power & Conflict Poetry. With many 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 35-slide PowerPoint presentation, and a 30-page PDF. PowerPoint Presentation: Annotated version of ‘London’ 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 Creative writing activity with image prompt 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 more lesson / activity ideas

Finding good example GCSE English Language (AQA) papers that students have not already seen can be a problem. Not only that, but finding good example responses are few and far between. These were the problems we experienced, and inspired our latest PDF collection. We have designed 10 original Section B exam papers, each with example responses and identified language techniques. This package is ideal for classroom teaching, setting homework, one-to-one tuition, or revision. Our 70-page PDF file contains: 10 original, carefully designed sample AQA Language Paper One, Section B papers with engaging images and lively prompts 20 Example responses (two for each paper) A breakdown of the language techniques used in each response Whether you keep this PDF to yourself for classroom teaching, or give it to your students for revision, you will both have plenty of creative writing prompts and examples to work with.

The All You Need Series offers a no-nonsense, clean, comprehensive package of resources needed to teach ‘The Prelude (An Extract)’ by William Wordsworth. Focus on GCSE AQA English Literature Paper 2: Power & Conflict Poetry. With many 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 35-slide PowerPoint presentation, and a 38-page PDF. PowerPoint Presentation: Annotated version of ‘The Prelude’ 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 for student analysis 5 example questions Non-fiction activity with image prompt Creative writing activity with image prompt 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 more lesson / activity ideas

Completely original AQA style English Language Paper 1: Section A and B questions, based on an extract from Anne Tyler’s The Accidental Tourist. 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 have 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 question 2 and language analysis.

Taking four AQA past papers (2018,2019,2020,2021), each of the eight poems are annotated and analysed for language and structure. Each question is provided with an example response. Ideal for revising unseen poetry in preparation for mock or final examinations. Both Word Doc and PowerPoint include: Annotated poems Language features Structural features Poem overview Example response (part 1 and part 2 of sec C) Word Doc: 19 pages PowerPoint: 60 slides

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.

An Inspector Calls: AQA English Literature: Paper 2 A lesson and resource to help students tackle the question: ‘To what extent do the characters change throughout the play?’ PowerPoint: 9 slides to prepares students to answer the question. This can be used as an assessment point, revision, one-to-one tuition, or independent study. PDF: Follows the PP but can also be used independently. Print, photocopy, and away you go…