This 35 page booklet helps students make detailed notes on the 5 elements of film in two of the shorts from ‘Wild Tales’ It helps them organise their notes while watching the film, and is a great revision resource once completed.

This 23 page booklet breaks the film down into all its scenes and sections. Each page has room for notes on how the three linear narratives are interwoven, plus non-diegetic sound and they symbolic use of red. It has proved a very good way for students to keep track of this tricky film, and is a very useful revision resource once completed.

This 39 page booklet breaks the film down into all its scenes and sections. Each page has boxes for notes on the 5 Elements of Film and the Context of each scene. It helps students to organise their notes while watching the film, and is a very useful revision resource.

This two-sided resource (which is best photocopied as an A3 sheet) looks closely at Szifron’s ‘Wild Tales’ short, ‘Little Bomb’. It focuses on the few minutes covering the planting of the bomb and the media/social media reaction to it. One side of the resource requires them to make detailed notes on the continuity editing in the bombing scene. The other side is for making detailed notes on the montage editing in the reaction scenes. Editing can be a tricky thing to write about in the Global Film question, but this helps to get the detail they need.

A great pre-viewing activity for ‘This is England’ is to watch Don Letts’ doc on Skinheads on YouTube. This resource promts them to watch carefully and then make notes on how Skinhead culture emerged and evolved. I set it as a homework before studying the film.

This 26 page resource is perfect for A Level Film Studies students studying ‘Captain Fantastic’. It breaks the film into all of its scenes and sections. Each page has boxes for notes on Spectatorship, Ideology and the Elements of Film, making it very useful for answering exam questions later. You can share it with your students electronically so they can fill in the boxes on computers, or just print it off and given them hard copies. It makes revision really manageable.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the format of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Chinese Cinderella.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the format of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Beyond the Sky and the Earth. There are two writing questions, too, and the whole thing looks just like a real paper.

The resource guides students through the film. It allows them to keep track of how Eva’s past, present and memories of ‘Thursday’ are depicted. There is some production info and a section at the back about the non-linear structure and imrpotance of memories. It is very useful when first watching the film and when revising it.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Danger of a Single Story There are two writing questions, too, and the whole thing looks just like a real paper. There is also a full mark scheme.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 Reading section which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is The Explorer’s Daughter.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 Reading Section which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is H is for Hawk.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Young and Dyslexic? There are two writing questions, too, and the whole thing looks just like a real paper. There is also a full mark scheme.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Passage to Africa. There are two writing questions, too, and the whole thing looks just like a real paper.

Because Edexcel have not been too great about creating SAMs for the new IGCSE Language spec I decided to have a go myself. This one is a Paper 1 which closely follows the foramt of the SAMs. The unseen text is one from the old spec, and the Anthology Text is Between a Rock and a Hard place. There are two writing questions, too, and the whole thing looks just like a real paper.

Edexcel have not done a great job of providing SAMs for the new IGCSE, and there are few past papers yet. I have created lots of them. They closely follow the format of the SAMs and past papers. Many of the unseen resources are from old spec IGCSE lang papers. This one uses Danger of a Single Story from the Anthology. It also has a full marks scheme.

Each of these 5 sheets deals with one or two main characters in Much Ado About Nothing. They cover Beatrice, Benedick, Hero, Claudio and the Dons. The table form makes them easy to revise from. Each sheet lists the key characteristics plus a little explanation and then brief, important quotations. There are also boxes containing information about context, language and stagecraft. They work well as essay plans for character questions. They can be laminated and used as placemats on pupils’ desks, or put on walls as a display.