How does Shakespeare present Macbeth as a man responsible for his own downfall? Includes extract, list of quotes and model essay. The essay is longer than typically written in an exam (1700 words), but covers a wide range of ideas linked to the character Macbeth. Ideal revision resource for higher ability pupils.

Short revision booklet. Suits lower ability pupils. Covers main ideas and expectations with some short revision tasks.

9 slides which cover all of Macbeth’s soliloquies with prompt questions to explore language and themes. Can be used for revision and interleaving tasks. Most suitable for middle and lower ability.

Complete lesson using Walk and Talk method for creative writing. Suitable for KS3 and KS4.

Stand alone lesson; Analyse how language is used to present character. Suitable for KS4 GCSE English Literature.

Simple revision grid to help pupils choose methods and quotes. Advice sheet about how to structure an essay.

35 quotes relating to Macbeth’s character to revise for GCSE English Literature exam.

4 model answers for An Inspector Calls. How does Priestley present Arthur Birling? How does Priestley present Sheila Birling? How does Priestley present the Inspector? Explore how Priestley presents the differences in the older and younger generations in An Inspector Calls. Ideal for GCSE revision.

A collection of short tasks for a series of Romantic poems. Some modern poems too. Originally used for online learning.

Series of lessons working towards Gothic Horror creative writing assessment. Suitable for KS3.

Activities with lesson plan designed to promote the use of L6 skills in writing.

The Prelude by Wordsworth. Powerpoint pages can be printed off as worksheets so pupils can complete tasks. Also included Wind by Ted Hughes (created for earlier GCSE poetry bank)

Series of tasks to explore the poem.