An ideal differentiated end of term activity after a series of lessons on writing interesting sentences or at the start of a term to test how much students know about sentences. There is a test on the second page. It covers the following: What is a sentence Varying the subject of a sentence Long and short sentences Subordinate clauses 4 sentence types Varying sentence starts Active and passive voice

Interesting sentences worksheet

40 key lines from the play in the form of a quiz in which students have to work out which character speaks each line. I have other resources available for An Inspector Calls: Bundle https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/an-inspector-calls-aqa-1-9-differentiated-birling-sheila-11412310 Revision Cards: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/theme-revision-cards-for-an-inspector-calls-12124143 Knowledge Organisers https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/an-inspector-calls-4-ultimate-revision-sheets-themes-character-stage-directions-cards-11574057 Revision quotations: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/an-inspector-calls-test-on-10-quotations-per-character-9-1-revision-12138293

Includes a differentiated starter, detailed annotations of the scene and then comprehension questions to test students’ understanding of the scene. Not bad for a £1,

Help with writing a review of Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo and Juliet.

A resource to teach the difference between parallelism and periodic sentences with a follow up activity.

Writing super sentences for an article (transactional writing)

Media terminology - card sort activity

What is the greatest modern invention? Students compare the model examples and then plan their own article about the greatest modern invention.

Worksheet on relative clauses

Lesson analysing the opening scene. Includes annotations and a range of comprehension activities to explore the importance of the scene.

PowerPoint to guide students through Act 3 Scene 2 of Macbeth. Includes a scene summary, annotations of the scene, comprehension questions based on the annotations and then an extension activity analysing the use of animal imagery with an example paragraph as a guide.

A handy worksheet for getting students to find out the definitions of the challenging vocabulary in A Christmas Carol. There are 127 words to find definitions for.

Use the writing frame to write acting directions for Juliet’s soliloquy in Act 4 Scene 3.

Great Expectations questions based on extracts from Chapter 1. Working towards an analysis of how themes are introduced.

Great Expectations Chapter 1. Questions to explore

A Christmas Carol generic structural writing frame

6 handy tips that are useful for the Macbeth GCSE exam. Also includes a generic writing frame to help students meet the 3 assessment objectives.

A timeline looking at how the motif of blood develops in Macbeth.

A writing frame to guide students through the following exam style question: Compare the ways the poets in War Photographer and one other poem (Remains) present ideas about conflict. (30). The writing frame encourages students to make discriminating comparisons between the poems.