TRAGEDY - KEATS - THE EVE OF ST AGNES - DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Studying the character of Madeline in “The Eve of St. Agnes” is crucial for understanding the symbolic, thematic, and aesthetic elements of the poem, as well as for exploring broader issues related to Romantic literature and the representation of women in Keats’ works. The 12 page workbook features 6 carefully crafted questions designed to spark engaging discussions, complemented by ‘textual reference points’ that guide participants to specific lines in the poem. Additionally, detailed responses offer comprehensive insights, providing a valuable resource for students. Use these questions for in-depth discussions or as prompts for written analysis of Madeline’s character development in the poem. ** The specific points of reference may vary depending on the edition of the poem you are using, so it’s advisable to consult the version you have for precise reference points. ** AT x

TEN SCRAMBLED SENTENCES THAT DESCRIBE THE CHARACTER OF BOB CRATCHIT, SCROOGE’S EMPLOYEE . SUITABLE FOR LAP/SEN STUDENTS, ALTHOUGH COULD ALSO BE USED AS A STARTER ACTIVITY WITH MAPs TOO. AT X

10 scrambled sentences on the topic of Fred, Scrooge’s nephew. Develop student’s knowledge of the character and practice sentence writing skills. Can be used as a stand alone activity or as a starter for LAP/MAP students. AT x

A simple graphic organiser that explores the themes in Isabella, Or the Pot of Basil with language , quotes and analysis. Themes: Forbidden Love & Tragedy Nature & Symbolism Grief & Mourning The resource can be used as a standalone or as part of a lesson, where supporting quotes for themes are being analysed and recorded. There is also and empty graphic organiser for students to add their own entries. Supports analysis of KEATS’ poem. AT x

KEATS’ The Eve of St.Agnes in plain English. AT x

AQA GCSE ENGLISH LANGUAGE PAPER 1 READING PRACTICE AQA GCSE Reading Paper 1 Practice - “The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman This AQA GCSE Reading Paper 1 practice delves into an excerpt from “The Yellow Wallpaper,” guiding students to extract details about a colonial mansion, analyze language nuances, and understand narrative structure. Focused questions enhance key skills for the exam, including information extraction and language analysis. The nuanced passage structure prepares students for diverse text encounters, while evaluating dynamics between the narrator and John sharpens character relationship analysis—an essential for GCSE Reading Paper 1 success. Includes Answers AT x

AQA GCSE ENGLISH LANGUAGE PAPER 1 READING PRACTICE This AQA GCSE Reading Paper 1 practice journeys through an excerpt from “The Call of the Wild” by Jack London. This passage unfolds in the sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley, revealing Judge Miller’s opulent estate where Buck, a magnificent dog, holds sway. The narrative gracefully shifts focus from the grandeur of Judge Miller’s place to delve into the extraordinary life of Buck. The writer’s meticulous choice of words and structure keeps readers engaged, offering a glimpse into Buck’s significance in this vast domain. As readers explore Buck’s interactions with other dogs, the text unveils themes of dominance, skillfully portrayed by the writer. This practice not only hones comprehension and language analysis skills for the AQA exam but also provides a captivating preview of the timeless tale within “The Call of the Wild.” Includes Answers. AT x

CEFR CRIB SHEET - READING LEVELS AND SAMPLES The purpose of this cribsheet is to provide concise and organized information about language proficiency levels, specifically focusing on how assessments and materials are structured across levels from Pre-A1 to C2. It covers the characteristics of each proficiency level, outlines the typical length and complexity of reading passages, and offers examples of paragraphs tailored to each level. The cribsheet serves as a quick reference guide for educators, language learners, or anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of language proficiency and assessment across various skill levels. AT x

A CHRISTMAS CAROL - SENTENCE SCRAMBLE - GHOST OF CHRISTMAS PAST This FREE PDF resource consists of 10 scrambled sentences on the character of the 'Ghost of Christmas Past’ in ‘A Christmas Carol’. Develop student’s knowledge of the character and practice sentence writing skills. Can be used as a stand alone activity or as a starter for LAP/MAP students. Or, you could encourage the students to express themselves and their knowledge of the character by using the sentences as part of a storyboarding exercise to consolidate knowledge. AT x

This FREE resource will serve as a standalone, a starter or a lead in to a storyboarding activity for a range of student levels. Once students unscramble the 10 sentences, they will have a good idea of the main events in ACT 1 of Macbeth. Acts 2 - 5 also available. AT x

This resource provides a comprehensive AQA GCSE English Language Paper 2 practice set focusing on women’s rights, featuring two contrasting reading passages, corresponding questions, and a writing task. It is designed to help students develop their reading comprehension, analytical, and writing skills. Includes: Reading Passages: Source A: A 19th-century pamphlet discussing the experiences of suffragette hunger strikers. Source B: A contemporary essay on the progress and remaining challenges in gender equality. Section A: Reading Questions: Question 1 (4 marks): Choose four true statements based on Source A. Question 2 (8 marks): Summarise the different challenges women face as described in both texts. Question 3 (12 marks): Analyse how the writer of Source B uses language to present ongoing issues in gender equality. Question 4 (16 marks): Compare how the two writers convey their perspectives on women’s rights and equality. Section B: Writing Task (40 marks): Write an article for a school magazine explaining views on the progress of women’s rights and the challenges that remain. Answers ALSO SUITABLE FOR HOME STUDY. AT x