Guided PPT that allows a class to respond to an individual image. Guidance through planning, expanding vocabulary and adding language techniques.
Model work included with an annotation exercise included
Bronze/Silver/Gold criteria.
Proving effective with Y9 as an introduction to Paper 1 Section B
Booklet includes:
Code breaking
Justifying survival bag choices
Guided story writing
Reasoning ideal ‘base’ locations from a provided map
Writing descriptions based on an image
Independent creative writing
Double sided work sheet designed for students to identify poetic techniques and consider their effect.
Scaffolded questions lead toward written paragraphs of analysis.
Scheme used with Y8 students following a full ‘cold read’ of the novel. Analyses language and structure. 2 assessments based on Paper 3 Q 3 (AQA).
Weekly writing lesson based on Q5 (papers 1 and 2)
Students read a poem, identify word classes and techniques used. They then create one short analysis (could be extended to more) before brainstorming their own winter themes and planning lines for their own composition.
Still learning, but celebrating the snowy/icy/just plain cold season!
Lesson introducing key terms for analyzing poetry. Card sort followed by the consolidation of the terms on a handy reference sheet. Students then identify where they can find the techniques in the given poems.
Worksheet exploring the speech of Lou Gherig at his retirement from baseball.
Students identify DAFOREST techniques before planning and writing an exam style response.
Easy to cut up and give to students, in order for them to structure feedback to be constructive.
Sucessess can be identfied using check lists which then go on to shape constructive comments.
Students begin by 'warming up' the vocabulary given on worksheet. Lesson then develops to allow students to respond to stimuli images and culminates in peer assessment.
Students will recap simile, metaphor and personification before exploring two extracts. they will learn in a scaffolded way how to analyse and create their own paragraphs.