A set of blank copies for the 15 poems for the AQA English Literature Power and Conflict Cluster. You can print these and annotate on the different language techniques and structural points to remember, as you would when you open the exam paper where you will find a copy of the poem you must write about. Selecting the best quotes to highlight will give you an idea of which quotes you should be learning from each of the poems. This way of engaging with the source material will help you to consolidate your understanding of the poems and help you on your way to a Grade 9. For a study guide for the poetry collection, with Grade 9 standard analysis of each of the poems’ ideas and methods, follow this link: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/aqa-english-lit-poetry-analysis-power-and-conflict-12221446

List of questions used in the AQA GCSE German Speaking exam, general conversation question, sorted by area of study

Summary table containing information on all eight set works on the 9-1 Edexcel Music GCSE specification, on the following elements Melody and Ornamentation Rhythm, Meter and Tempo Texture Structure and Form Forces Tonality Harmony Dynamics or Technology Produced by a student who achieved a high Grade 9 in the first year of the specification See my account for information on a pack of practice papers.

Practice assessment on the AQA English Literature specification, with the following sections: Macbeth Extended Response [34 Marks] Poetry: Power and Conflict [32 Marks] Macbeth Knowledge and Understanding Section [32 Marks]

Extensive quotations bank for ‘Frankenstein’ by Mary Shelley, ordered by character and theme, and referenced with chapter and page numbers. Imagery techniques and contexts have also been identified. Suitable for GCSE and AS/A Level study

A presentation exploring the use of the conceit of the world in ‘To His Coy Mistress’ by poet Andrew Marvell, from the A Level English Literature Metaphysicals Collection for Edexcel

Sample essay on the character Banquo from the play ‘Macbeth,’ by Shakespeare, answering the question 'How does Shakespeare use the character of Banquo to explore the key themes in ‘Macbeth.’ Detailed AO2 analysis, with technical terms used and close reference to the text throughout the answer. A highly specific introduction sets up this response.

2 full sample papers for AQA 9-1 English Literature GCSE For the texts: Macbeth Jekyll and Hyde An Inspector Calls Poetry: Power and Conflict Paper 2 also includes an unseen poetry question in the same format as the exam

Detailed revision guide, with worked examples, for the AS topics of the OCR Further Mathematics - Statistics module. Covers: Permutations and Combinations Discrete Random Variables (Uniform, Binomial, Geometric) Poisson Distribution Correlation (Product Moment Correlation Coefficient, Spearman’s Rank) Linear Regression Chi Squared Tests (Contingency Tables, Yates’ Correction, Goodness of Fit)

Detailed revision guide for the AQA English Language GCSE Exams, including tips for timing, answer length, content and planning. Also contains: Key Term lists for each questions Examples of speculative language that you need to be using for the top grades Techniques to use for writing sections on each paper Structures for different forms of non-fiction writing

Tailored for the AQA Geography GCSE (9-1), these revision-ready case study summary documents list all the facts you need to know in a format which is perfect for final revision. Case studies are essential for many AO1 marks, and must be included in all 6 and 9 mark extended response questions. A perfect way of learning case study detail is knowing what you need to know. This sounds strange, but if you are aware that you know 10 facts about the volcanic eruption of Eyjafjallajökull, then recalling these becomes much easier. Case Studies for which Detail is Included: The Challenge of Natural Hazards: Eruptions of Eyjafjalajökull and Montserrat, Hurricane Katrina, Evidence for Extreme Weather, Boscastle Flooding, COP21 The Living World: Hedgerow Ecosystem, The Amazon Rainforest, Managing Biomes, Thar Desert Physical Landscapes in the UK (Rivers and Coasts): Dorset Coastline, Lyme Regis, River Tees Urban Issues and Challenges: Rio de Janeiro, London, Curitiba Changing Economic World: Jamaica’s Tourism, India’s Economic Balance, Nike and Coca Cola (TNCs), Nigeria - Aid and Development, Quarrying The Challenge of Resource Management: Fracking, TAPL, Solar Cookers

Exhaustive quotations pack for William Golding’s ‘Lord of the Flies.’ Detailed quotations list from the novel, suitable for GCSE study. Quotes are categorised by: chapter theme character Brief analysis or detail is included beside each quote Quotation lists by character/theme - ideal for final revision before an exam, with an additional page for you to fill in detail on the contexts of the text

An exhaustive pack of Jekyll and Hyde quotes for GCSE study and revision Detailed quotations list for Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde,’ suitable for GCSE study. Quotes are categorised by: Chapter Character / Theme Literary Technique Quotes also contain a brief note of analysis or extra detail Quotation lists by character/theme - ideal for final revision before an exam, with an additional page for you to fill in detail on the contexts of the text

Exhaustive quotations pack for William Shakespeare’s ‘Macbeth’, targeted at GCSE students. This pack contains: 1 - A comprehensive quotations list for the play. Quotes are categorised by: Act and Scene Character Theme Literary Technique All quotes also have line references, compatible with most editions of the play. 2- Quotations grid - a list of particularly useful quotes by Act, with columns indicating which themes the quote in question corresponds to. Excellent for final revision for exams

Scanned exemplar script for Edexcel AS English Literature Paper 1, on Poetry and Drama, which scored a full 48/48 marks on the Doctor Faustus question, in addition to 20/24 on the question on the ‘Forward Poems of the Decade’ anthology.

Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Physics Practice Papers: 1 paper for each of papers 1 and 2, extended to 200 and 106 marks respectively, to cover all the content required by the specification. Full mark schemes are included. A list of potential content-based 6 mark questions have also been included in this pack which includes some model answers. This resource was made by a student reading Natural Sciences at the University of Cambridge.

Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Chemistry Practice Papers: 1 paper for each of papers 1 and 2, extended to 150 and 175 marks respectively, to cover all the content required by the specification. Full mark schemes are included. *A list of potential content-based 6 mark questions have also been included in this pack which includes model answers. * This resource was made by a student reading Natural Sciences at the University of Cambridge.

Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Biology Practice Papers: 1 paper for each of papers 1 and 2, extended to 150 and 180 marks respectively, to cover all the content required by the specification. Full mark schemes are included. *A list of potential content-based 6 mark questions have also been included in this pack which includes model answers. * This resource was made by a student reading Natural Sciences at the University of Cambridge.

Scanned copy of an exemplar script which scored 100% (96/96) on the AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2 in June 2018. Front page, with proof of marks awarded, is included. Modern Text: Lord of the Flies Poetry Option: Power and Conflict Optional Questions Answered: 13. How does Golding present Simon as different from the other boys on the island? 26. Compare how poets present ideas about power in ‘Ozymandias’ and in one other poem from ‘Power and Conflict’ This student script selected London by William Blake as their poem of comparison Unseen Poetry Questions: 27.1. In ‘On Aging’ how does the poet present the speaker’s attitudes to growing old? 27.2. In both ‘Jessie Emily Schofield’ and ‘On Aging’ the speakers describe their attitudes to the effects of growing old. What are the similarities and/or differences between the ways the poets present these attitudes?

This lesson explores the theme of Divinity in Shakespeare’s Macbeth. The resource includes a powerpoint, exploring key quotations with opportunity for close language analysis, and pointing out contextual links, and also includes a handout for students to make notes which allows for analysis and synoptic links to be built whilst providing key information and quotes to hand. Includes a unique, qualitative graph on recurrance of divine imagery in the play.