Handwritten mind maps comparing Edexcel A level set works to each other and making wider listening links. They contain: Key notes facts and examples regarding all musical elements relevant to the set work: sonority, instrumentation, texture, structure, melody, harmony, tonality, rhythm, metre, tempo and dynamics. Relevant wider listening comparisons (both similarities and differences) which will be essential for higher level responses to an exam question. They have served me well in my A Level music course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Model essay based on the Edexcel A Level Music set works. This is a top band response to the following question: Evaluate Saariaho’s use of sonority, dynamics and tempi as a means of exploiting the expressive and technical potential of the cello. Relate your discussion to other relevant works. These may include set works, wider listening or other.

Essay plan based on the Edexcel A Level Music set works. This is a top band response to the following question: Evaluate Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring movements 1 – 3 with reference to the different moods, atmospheres and dances. Relate your discussion to other relevant works. These may include set works, wider listening or other.

Model essay based on the Edexcel A Level Music set works. This is a top band response to the following question: Evaluate Portman’s use of melody, rhythm and harmony in ‘Six Years Later’ and ‘Never See Your Children Again’ with particular reference to the changing circumstances of the heroin. Relate your discussion to other relevant works. These may include set works, wider listening or other.

The Medical Applications of Physics sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Physics course, so revise it here with: Key definitions and properties of Short Sight and Long Sight Details about the effect on the eye and the lens Clear diagrams Details about Range of Vision This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Becker’s “Good Bye Lenin”. They have served me well in my A Level German course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Schlink’s “Der Vorleser”. They have served me well in my A Level German course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Klapisch’s “L’Auberge Espagnole”. They have served me well in my A Level French course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Atomic Structure sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Chemistry course, so revise it here with: Key definitions and notes about atomic structure, including: Protons Neutrons Electrons and Electron Arrangement in atoms Mass and Atomic Numbers This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Austen’s “Pride & Prejudice”. They have served me well in my GCSE English Literature course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Chromatography sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Chemistry course, so revise it here with: Key definitions A clearly presented detailed method Described observations and results A clear diagram Description of calculations involved This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Waves sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Physics course, so revise it here with a detailed poster showing examples, key definitions and properties of the 7 electromagnetic waves: Radio Waves Microwaves Infra-red Radiation Visible Light Ultra Violet X rays Gamma rays This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing”. They have served me well in my GCSE English Literature course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

A really useful resource to give students key information on the Passe Compose: Forming the past tense List of irregular past participles Past tense with etre This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Energy Sources sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Physics course, so revise it here with an evaluation of eleven different energy sources: Wind Power Wave Power Hydroelectric Power Tidal Power Solar Power Geothermal Energy Coal Oil Gas Nuclear Biomass Detailed advantages and disadvantages presented for each. This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Bennett’s “The History Boys”. They have served me well in my GCSE English Literature course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Periodic Table sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Chemistry course, so revise it here with: Key features, properties and descriptions of: Alkali Metals Transition Metals Halogens Noble Gases Brief historical points about the development of the periodic table This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Key quotes list, essential for any student studying Joffo’s “Un Sac de Billes”. They have served me well in my A Level French course and I hope they can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

The Periodic Table sub-topic is an integral part to the GCSE Chemistry course, so revise it here with: A fun revision activity and lesson starter (answers included), e.g Down: 2. The element with fifty protons (3) 3. The name given to a group seven element (7) 4. Molecules that have two atoms (8) This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.

Useful revision poster showing modal verbs in past and present tense forms. This has served me well in my GCSE course and I hope it can be of benefit to you too! There’s also plenty more where this came from, so please check out my other resources.