A powerpoint to provide a stimulus for discussion and revision of key thematic ideas from the play, once the reading/watching of it has concluded. Slides look at ideas of: Social message Morality Political views Responsibility Love Can be used as a basis from which pupils can seek to find quotes for each idea and specific bullet point per slide.

A pair of resources to explore a variety of tasks and information relating to the creation of a holiday resort for KS3 students. Tasks involved predominantly link to English, but can also be used to aid with Maths. Six week programme of study

A collection of quotes for pupils to use to revise the character of Inspector Goole from An Inspector Goole Quotes are divided into different sections to explore the different methods that Priestley uses to present the character and his messages

A collection of quotes from the character of Eric Birling from the play of An Inspector Calls Can be used as a revision based task for pupils to remember key quotes prior to their examinations, based on the viewpoints of Eric

Basic powerpoint about how to write a book review

A series of lessons working KS3 pupils through the way the English language is used in different ways.

A guide to aid pupils to look in depth at the way that Capulet changes his views towards his daughter Juliet in Romeo & Juliet. Tailored towards lower ability students ready for their Controlled Assessments in AQA English Literature Unit 3.

Article designed to aid students to engage with the opening three questions for the AQA English Language Paper 1 specification.

A pair of resources to explore a variety of tasks and information relating to the creation of a holiday resort for KS3 students. Tasks involved predominantly link to English, but can also be used to aid with Maths. Six week programme of study

A character profile of Arthur Birling from An Inspector Calls, including relevant quotations that pupils can revise from for their English Literature exams. Includes: - About Arthur - Involvement with Eva - Views on the lower classes and socialists - Views on the Inspector - Interaction with his family - Final reactions Quotations can also act as a starting point for pupils to source their own relevant quotes for each section

This PowerPoint will take pupils and teachers from the start to the end of the play with clear, distinct lessons and foci for each small part of the play. It includes activities and resources that run parallel to the study of the play and also assessment at the culmination of the study. I have used this with students across KS4 with great success.

A set of resources to help lower ability students to track the change in feelings from Leonato towards Hero in Much Ado About Nothing. Has helped a number of lower ability boys achieve a grade C on their English Literature work relating to Shakespeare. Powerpoint and key scenes included.

Powerpoint teaching what key presentational devices are and examples to analyse for effect

A collection of 15 key quotations from Charles Dickens' novel 'Great Expectations' Each quote has highlighted key vocabulary and phrases that can be used to guide language and contextual analysis of ideas and themes

17 lesson scheme of work looking at the novel 'Holes' Includes structured starters, main tasks and plenaries, as well as link to foci within the National Curriculum

Activity designed to engage pupils with the AQA English Language Paper 1 specification. Includes basic, structured response to demonstrate example to students of acceptable foundation to build on for access to higher grades.

A collection of lessons and tasks to aid GCSE students in their revision of An Inspector Calls prior to their Literature exams.

A pair of contrasting viewpoints, crafted to appeal to students in the preparation for their English Language examinations. The articles provide answers for the questions that students may be posing teachers with regards to what the ultimate point of their examinations is. GCSEs - What’s the Point? - appeals to the student who believes the examinations are worthless and teach irrelevant material. GCSE - Genuinely Concerning Student Engagement - provides the answers as to what can be learned from the grades that student achieve. Both sources utilise a wealth of language features and techniques to engage the readers and enable them to answer the questions from a 1-9 level.

A step-by-step work through for pupils to use for guidance on the analysis of unseen poetry. It includes the ideas and methods that they should use to analyse the poem(s) given, in preparation for their AQA GCSE examinations. Can be used with all age groups as the language is accessible to all.