This is the first lesson from my Frankenstein scheme. It includes contextual information around gothic literature to help the students understand the tone of the novel.
If you like this lesson, please leave me a review, and check out my shop for futher lessons on Frankenstein.
I created this resource for myself as SENCO to keep a track of any EHCP applications I was in the process of writing. It allowed me to:
Prioritise the applications
Track which student had had internal input, which input it was and when, and if those recommendations had been implemented and reviewed
Where I was with the paperwork of the applications
Whether the application had been sent, and the status
Notes for any additional information
Track how many EHCPs I had sent, historically, and their status (approved/not approved)
I hope it is helpful to you! This sheet is part of a huge ‘provision tracker’ excel sheet I have and used myself as SENCO, which can be found in my shop.
Poster created by myself to display in classrooms - or anywhere you would like!
A3 poster.
PDF digital download, not a physical item.
DOES NOT come with a frame.
Poster with a range of synonyms for different emotions for students who struggle with vocabulary and understanding different emotions. Visuals included.
A3 digital download. PDF.
An A4 poster/information sheet designed to support you in deciding when to involve an Educational Psychologist with a student in your setting.
PDF download.
Form designed for classroom teachers to complete and refer students whom they are concerned about to the SEND department.
Seperated into the 4 broad areas of need, and designed with a tick box for main concerns, with more detail below.
Word document.
The third lesson of my Frankenstein scheme. This lesson focuses on what a ‘monster’ actually is. What makes people human and what makes them monsters. Nature VS Nurture is discussed and how it can be related to the novel.
The second context lesson in my Frankenstein scheme. Focuses on Mary Shelley and how Frankenstein was born, the myth of Prometheus and Galvanism. The lesson also introduces the main characters of the novel.
The third lesson from my Frankenstein scheme. Focuses on what it means to be human, what it means to be a monster, nature vs nurture.
The lesson raises certain discussion points, resulting in the class writing a personal response to a clip of ‘The Elephant Man’ shown.
Popular quotations from A Christmas Carol, Macbeth and Blood Brothers for revision.
Students are to guess which text the quotation has come from and who said it.
Set of 4 A4 motivational quote posters for the classroom, aimed at inspiring students and building motivation, resilience and kindness.
Digital download - PDF.
This is a complete lesson based on the ‘personal finance’ unit from the AQA PSHE award (level 1). This lesson is based on assessment objectives 1:1 and 1:2 from the unit.
The lesson comes with a worksheet task.
I have other lessons available from the scheme, both indivudually or in a bundle which comes with an evidence booklet for the students to record their work.