"Where" is Jack the Ripper? - Note/Show several examples of where you might find Jack the Ripper in Media such as television and books. Extra: Why is he famous? A is a simple version to hand out to students B is a more detailed version for staff or to support students C - is an alternative sheet similar to A&B but with a set framework This home learning activity is given so that students can see the varied differences in visual imagery given to Jack the Ripper. This is an interesting interpretive activity. This home learning activity might also engage the students as they can explore Jack through their favourite form of media.

The Text message between Elizabeth I and Phillip II could be changed to ANY TWO people in History and be set as a task to complete. The DOC file is editable. There are also four blank versions with 4, 8, 8 with background and 9 text message bubbles to an A4 Page for you to edit or print using the DOC or PDF Files. (I also have FREE versions for you to test out first)

This is a single lesson for top ability but with the use of the movie and discussion, this could be a two part lesson on how to analyse an unseen extract in preparation for your exam. PPT, PDF Extract, Lesson Plan and a worksheet (6 versions) Good luck with the lesson. It was good enough in an interview!

These are all the Frankenstein World Cloud worksheets that cover setting, themes, characters and more from Mary Shelly's famous novel. The Word search worksheets are available separately or in the Bundle. Check out the FREE version before you make your purchase. These are great for homework assignments and for simple activities in lessons. The Docx format allows you to make your own edits.

Lesson Plan and Extract only. Look for PAID resource. The lesson plan is for one or two lessons if you use the videos and have discussions. Sample worksheets and PowerPoint are attached. For the full PowerPoint and Worksheets search for the PAID resource.

Students will require internet access. This is a simple starter activity that students can do whilst waiting for others to log in. https://books.google.com/ngrams For a full explanation and run down of how Google Books NGrams Viewer works then follow the TED link below. https://www.ted.com/talks/what_we_learned_from_5_million_books?utm_campaign=tedspread-b&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare

This is just a basic worksheet with the key film terms and camera angles noted. It is up to the teacher to deliver the content. There are also 3 "shots" to test their comprehension and the impact on the viewer.

These are some of the worksheets I have created on Frankenstein. These cover the basic elements of the novel. The others in the PAID version cover themes, settings and more. I have also included the Docx files so you can edit these. Do check out the paid version for more sheets

The elevator pitch concept is quite simple and there are examples o them online. Can your students apply the concept to a historical figure, event, invention, era or literally anything to do with History. In this FREE version, there is one worksheet and the basic concept. In the PAID version there are several worksheets and you also have the original file that you can use.

The handout is useful for students to have KEY TERMS in their books The poster allows you to refer to them in the classroom Word searches are there as a simple activity to complete. PAID Version gives you more word searches in PDF and DOCX format and the Historical Skills Poster in PPTX, which can be edited to suit your curriculum. https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/historical-skills-word-searches-and-posters-key-terms-11716727

What was Life like for a Slave? Lesson Objectives: • To identify facts and add emotion • To work with a variety of sources Add your own images and clips from the Middle Passage and Equiano's story