ppt, 3.41 MB
ppt, 3.41 MB
docx, 1.59 MB
docx, 1.59 MB
docx, 12.31 KB
docx, 12.31 KB
docx, 13.12 KB
docx, 13.12 KB
docx, 14.64 KB
docx, 14.64 KB
A wonderful lesson. Probably my favourite one ever. The kids enjoy the sense of mystery and the energetic, kinaesthetic lesson but it is based very solidly in seeing progression from them. This has worked for me at every school, with every ability and every year group.

It's rare I get to bring up one of my favourite poets, Slyvia Plath, before 6th form, so I wanted to make sure they fell in love with her too. This poem is to her unborn child. The picture is painted pretty clearly in the imagery, so this is the overall puzzle the children have to solve: Who is she talking to when she says "You're". (Before this lesson is a great time to have a you're/your homework or starter.) At sixth form or for top set year 11 the students can work it out on their own or in pairs, but I have usually set it as group work in tables of four.

This poetry lesson is also to get them to recognise different types of imagery, be able to analyse quotations and spot patterns in the imagery, making connections across the text. There is a second lesson attached which goes into much more detail about writing analytical paragraphs giving examples of other students' work. This could very easily become a mini-essay even at year 7.

There are a range of different activities to suit each type of learner, so simply select the slides which are best for your class.

Enjoy!!

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