A grid that has all of the key quotes about Lennie down the left hand side. The other two columns are for technique identification and explanation.

Key character quotes about Curley. Quotes are on left hand side then there are two columns for techniques and explanation.

A worksheet that has all of the key character quotes that focuses on Boxer. 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.

A worksheet that has all of the key character quotes that focuses on Squealer. 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.

For any pupils studying 'Lord of the Flies' or could be used as practice of figurative language techniques. A worksheet of quotes from the novel which requires the pupils to identify whether it is: personification, metaphor, similes or hyperbole. An effective worksheet for all abilities.

A grid that has all of the key quotes about Crooks down the left hand side. The other two columns are for technique identification and explanation.

A worksheet that has all of the key character quotes that focuses on Mr Jones. 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.

A grid that has all of the key quotes about George down the left hand side. The other two columns are for technique identification and explanation.

18 Examples of 2018 DVD releases with covers and blurbs to analyse for multi-modal texts and advertising language examples.

This is a document with 25 examples of book blurbs from a variety of genres e.g. classics, horror, adventure. I have used this with both KS3 and GCSE to analyse the persuasive language that writers have used to persuade readers to buy their books. Each example has specific devices that pupils can identify and explain their effect.

I have used all of these worksheets and presentations to analyse war poetry at KS3 level. The presentations include context and analysis of the poems and the worksheets allow for further annotation. One worksheet can also be sued for group work to analyse the poems in stanzas. A presentation and worksheet focus on how to effectively compare and structure the two pieces of war poetry.

A sample essay of the Quranic teachings of marriage in Islam. Draws upon scholars, specific quotes, teachings and contexts in order to make an informed, high quality answer. Suitable for AS/A2/A Level students studying Religious Studies.

An excellent resource that provides all of the quotations that you would need to study and analyse the character of Mr Birling.

A grid with Michael Morpurgo book covers and blurbs to be analysed.

I used this is with my GCSE class who are studying this poem for their English Literature exam. This PPT goes into depth about the variety of techniques that Owen uses as well as defining key words. It also explores the structure of the sonnet.

PowerPoints that focus on the symbolism of colours, layout and framing of images and worksheets to go along with the PowerPoints. Past paper examples to suit the new specification. Used for CCEA GCSE English Language Unit 1 (new spec) but also for other multi-modal exams too.

This comprehension has an extract that outlines the origins of Bonfire Night. It takes the pupils through the various events that led up to the evening and what happened as a result. The questions then test the pupils on various skills e.g. identifying types of words, straightforward knowledge testing and identifying similar words.

A perfect, full mark example on Mrs Birling being presented as insensitive throughout ‘An Inspector Calls’.

A variety of comprehension extracts and questions. PowerPoints that focus on Point-Evidence-Explanation of well-known literary characters that KS3 should already be familiar with. Hints and tips on how to answer the questions.

Questions for each chapter of ‘The Sign of Four’. Questions range from language analysis to character analysis and defining nineteenth-century vocabulary.