This is an A* example of how Crooks is presented by John Steinbeck as a powerless victim throughout Of Mice and Men. The essay explores how linguistic techniques are used to present the character. This is a great example to show how pupils should be structuring their essays.
A worksheet that has all of the key character quotes that focuses on Napoleon. The worksheet is made of a grid that allows room for an analysis of techniques and a further explanation. This is great for GCSE studies of the George Orwell’s Animal Farm.
An essay that clearly outlines how Eric Birling has changed for the better throughout the course of the play. It is a helpful resource to show a full mark response. It outlines many dramatic, structural and language techniques that are used to present Eric.
A grid that has all of the key quotes about Curley’s Wife down the left hand side. The other two columns are for technique identification and explanation.
This bundle is perfect for teaching KS3 or GCSE. It includes comprehension questions that go through each stanza and pull out the most significant techniques and moments. The PPT also analysis the range of techniques that Duffy uses in the poem as well as biographical detail which would be useful. There is also a booklet of pre-reading activities which encourages pupils to think about their own primary school experience which would then lead into the analysis.
An essay that clearly outlines how Gerald Croft is unfeeling throughout the course of the play. It is a helpful resource to show a full mark response. It outlines many dramatic, structural and language techniques that are used to present Gerald.
A detailed analysis of the poem broken down into a couple of lines at a time with plenty of techniques and effects mentioned.
This can be shown to your pupils for them to annotate their own poems or can be printed off as a handout for them.
Details of form, language, imagery, rhyme and rhythm and tone too.
A PowerPoint that analyses each character in ‘An Inspector Calls’. Each character has specific bullet points. It has successfully been used by GCSE English Literature students.
This has seven extracts in the resource. One extract from each of ‘The Chronicles of Narnia’. The questions then test pupils on their comprehension of the text, their ability to answer multiple-choice questions, identifying parts of speech, turning words into plural form and finding synonyms. This is ideally for 9 to 11 year olds.
An excellent resource to be used for KS3 level. Extracts from well-known novels that have incorrect spellings throughout each paragraph. The spelling errors include homophones used incorrectly as well.
A detailed analysis of the variety of dramatic methods that Tennessee Williams uses in his play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. The notes include quotes that support the different methods that are used. Great for AS-Level and A2-Level. All dramatic methods have been outlined and their effect.