This list of 59 short exam questions will help A Level Edexcel economists test their knowledge, primarily on the market structures topic.

A handwritten helpsheet aimed at GCSE triple science/higher tier students on the new style AQA 9-1 Physics course. Can be used at home for revision or for in-class/after school study sessions. Covers the Generator effect and the National Grid in a way that’s easy for kids to understand. Includes clear explanations and handy diagrams. Note: I do not own the cover image.

A handwritten GCSE Physics help sheet on Transformers. Aimed at Year 10 students or those want to revise for their GCSE exams in Year 11. A Great and Helpful tool for revision. Aimed at students completing the AQA 9-1 new style exams that are Triple science or Higher tier. Can be used in lessons or set for students’ own study time at home. Please note: I do not own the cover image

A useful handwritten sheet explaining genetic terms that will pop up in your GCSE Biology exam, under the topic genetic disorder and inherited conditions. These include: Gene, allele, phenotype and haploid to name a few! Useful for last minute revision in a colourful format with easy-to-understand definitions that will stick in your head! Designed for Year 10/11 students on the AQA 9-1 course.

A handy fact sheet that can be used in class or for revision on mitigation strategies used in earthquakes. Focused on the new OCR B (9-1) course.

A 4 page guide to industry, politics, tourist attractions and history in Zambia. Useful for in class or at home revision for GCSE Geog students - specifically designed for the OCR B course. Includes information about copper mining and the capital, Lusaka.

A summary of some key themes and techniques used by Shakespeare in “Much Ado about Nothing”. Suitable for GCSE English literature and designed specifically as a revision tool for the AQA course. Helps students learn quotes and understand Shakspearean language. Provides detailed analysis, links to context and the rest of the play. Can be used for homework or in class.

3 exam questions that answer: “On page 8, re-read from “But they woke at dawn as usual…” to “it was all their own”. How does Orwell use language here to convey the animals’ reactions? You could include the writer’s choice of: Words and phrases Language features and techniques Sentence forms” and: “Q2) How has Orwell structured the text to interest you as a reader?” As well as: “Q3) “Animal Farm is really about how language erodes people’s ability to think for themselves”. To what extent do you agree?” All are model answers and into the top band for the AQA GCSE English Literature specification (but of course could be used for any course). Handy for analysing in revision and getting students to write their own versions. Contains detailed language analysis and key terms, as well as intergrated quotations.

A handy homemade guide full of tips and tricks to help you (or your GCSE English class!) write a persuasive speech. includes easy-to-understand definitions and examples as well as telling you how to structure your answer. Perfect for last minute revision or help with homework for more-able (top set) students in Years 10 and 11.

A model answer (top grades) to the question: “How does the poet present the mother’s thoughts and feelings about her son leaving home to join the army?”. This answer is an unseen poetry practice, however you could use this essay to analyse and “mark” with students in class or for homework. Designed specifically for the AQA GCSE English Lit Power and Conflict poetry cluster for “Poppies” by Jane Weir, but could be used for any exam board that uses this poem. Explores symbolism, structure, allusion and word analysis.

A powerpoint explaining some of the vitamins needed for the body. Written for the AQA GCSE spec. Lots of detail, can be used as a whole lesson or a starter.

A handy revision guide containing detailed language analysis of several key quotes from this poem from the AQA GCSE English Lit Power and Conflict poetry cluster. Also includes: context, structure, form and key themes incorporated into linked bullet points. Can be used in class or set for students’ own at home revision.

A model answer (top bands) for the question: “Q) Starting with this extract, write about how Stevenson presents Dr Jekyll in The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”. Designed specifically for the AQA GCSE English lit spec.

A handy revision guide containing detailed language analysis of several key quotes from this poem from the AQA GCSE English Lit Power and Conflict poetry cluster. Also includes: context, structure, form and key themes incorporated into linked bullet points. Can be used in class or set for students’ own at home revision. Includes an exam-style question at the end.

A useful bullet point list of developed paragraphs that answer the question: How do the narrators in “Checking Out Me History” by John Agard and in “The Emigree” by Carol Rumens portray the power and their experiences of identity? This includes detailed and higher level language analysis, use of terminology like metaphor and analysis of structure and form. Also addresses the key themes of each poem and the context surrounding them. Designed specifically for the AQA GCSE English Lit 9-1 Power and Conflict poetry cluster.

This bundle of fact sheets and revision guides covers case studies about social inequality, as required on the AS/A Level Geography OCR B specification. Includes: Northwood, Irvine (USA) and Tallulah, Louisiana (USA) which demonstrates social inequality within countries as well as Mumbai case study (also used at GCSE level) which demonstrates social inequality between countries. Also includes methods of measuring social inequality in the UK/globally (e.g. LSOAs) as well as methods of tackling inequality in the UK (focusing on the Eden project in Cornwall). Also includes a sheet on the causes of inequality.

A comprehensive profile introducing the character of Renfield in Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Includes an introduction to the character, analysis and points where they appear in the novel. This will help your A Level English Language and Literature (AQA) students to make links to other points within the novel in their answers, as well as providing some context.

A comprehensive profile introducing the character of Jonathan Harker in Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Includes an introduction to the character, analysis and points where they appear in the novel. This will help your A Level English Language and Literature (AQA) students to make links to other points within the novel in their answers, as well as providing some context.

This set includes a presentation (20-30 mins long), handy links and extra guidance for students, script/notes, a guide of what to/not to include and FAQs about puberty and menstruation. Please encourage positive discussion and encouragement of correct terminology to reduce the stigma and taboo surrounding periods.