I have used these speeches for Year 11 CCEA English Language Writing for Purpose and Audience. The speech topics are very relevant and relatable to the pupils. I use this to model examples of highly persuasive speeches and what the pupils should be aiming for. I also use it as a way for them to identify the devices that are being used frequently e.g. facts and figures, list of three. It is a handy worksheet for them to read and annotate especially when analysing purpose and audience which will then help them to structure their own answers.

A PowerPoint that goes through multiplying and dividing by 10, 100 and 1000 as well as a practice worksheet.

Goes through key analysis of an Extract from the Prelude and links to the AQA anthology.

An in depth analysis of the poem 'The Castle' by Edwin Muir. All techniques and effects have been analysed one stanza at a time. This presentation can be used to show the pupils and allow them to annotate their own poems or to be printed out and given out.

An A2 Level/A-Level English Literature Guide to the theme of death in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Pardoner’s Tale. Analyses quotes and specific context. The notes will help to make an informed answer on the theme of Death.

An excellent resource for analysing the role of Nick Bottom in a Midsummer Night’s Dream. A well prepared grid that encourages the pupils to analyse Bottom’s role throughout the play especially in terms of comedy and techniques.

This document is divided into sections. Essays on themes, Frankenstein, the monster, genre and miscellaneous. This list encapsulates a variety of styles of questions that are suitable for AS-Level or A-Level students.

Detailed line by line analysis of Vitai Lampada.

All the quotes you need to analyse and study the character of the Inspector.

A presentation that analyses Hardy's poem 'The Field of Waterloo' stanza by stanza. It highlights the various techniques and their specific effects especially in conveying the horror of the war. There is also contextual information included as well as specific information on form, structure and rhyme. This presentation can be displayed to your pupils for them to annotate around their own poems or it can be printed off as a detailed handout to save time.

This bundle includes a PowerPoint that teaches GCSE level punctuation needed for Creative Writing and English Language. It is presented in a fun and interactive way through the use of Memes and things that are familiar to teenagers. There is also worksheets that show engaging openings, opportunities to practice punctuation etc.

Example papers for CCEA English Language Unit 1 tasks 2, 3, 4 and 5 in the style of the specimen paper but with different examples/extracts used.

An indepth analysis of the poetic devices used throughout Alfred Lord Tennyson’s ‘Charge of the Light Brigade’. This PPT is useful for pupils to annotate their own copy. I have successfully used this with CCEA GCSE English Literature pupils (new spec).

A worksheet that has grids for ‘for’ and ‘against’ grids which allows the pupils to brainstorm their ideas for particular topics. These topics are relevant for this age and could easily come up in CCEA English Language Unit 1 or other persuasive writing assessments.

An excellent resource with all of the quotations to describe Mrs Birling.

An analysis of the theme and idea of relics in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Pardoner’s Tale. The notes contain the main episodes in regards to relics, analysis of quotes and an exploration into the context of relics and the Church. Notes suitable for A2 Level/A-Level Students studying English Literature.

Excellent, high quality and detailed notes on each of the scenes of the play. Used for A-Level students. Picks out and analyses key quotes on certain characters and themes.

A PPT that is very detailed about each theme throughout the play along with particular quotes and examples to illustrate the points. Each theme is well explained and in a lot of detail for GCSE standard responses.

Very detailed notes on the key themes of ‘An Inspector Calls’.

Detailed line by line analysis of The Man He Killed by Thomas Hardy