Great for all ability levels, AQA Power and Conflict poetry presented in an annotated and visual medium with associated cloze passage.

Literature Paper 1, 19th Century Novel: An extract from 'A Christmas Carol' with a question and exemplar response

Information on the Poor Laws and workhouse with a worksheet, mini-essay and exemplar response

Literature Paper 1, 19th Century Novel: An annotated extract from 'A Christmas Carol' with a question and exemplar response

GCSE Power and Conflict Poetry: In-depth analysis of the similarities and differences between the two poems, looking at perspective, tone, imagery, structure and language.

GCSE Power and Conflict Poetry: In-depth analysis of the similarities and differences between the two poems, looking at perspective, tone, imagery, structure and language.

GCSE Power and Conflict Poetry: In-depth analysis of the similarities and differences between the two poems, looking at perspective, tone, imagery, structure and language.

GCSE Power and Conflict Poetry: In-depth analysis of the similarities and differences between the two poems, looking at perspective, tone, imagery, structure and language.

An incredibly detailed mapping out of all fifteen poems, focusing on form, poetic devices, use of sound, imagery, rhyme and rhythm, voice, beginnings, endings and mood.

An overview of all poems comparing: Perspective & Tone of speaker or poet Power Conflict Imagery (visual references, similes, metaphors, personification) Themes Overall structure Rhyme scheme Regular rhythm Significant Enjambment Significant Caesura Significant Alliteration Juxtaposition

Question with exemplar answer and AO annotation

A detailed exploration of the poems

A detailed table comparing the poems and their presentation of love

A detailed comparison of the two poems

A highly detailed analysis and comparison of the poems

A look at hubris and the symbolism of destroyed statues and icons.Includes accompanying worksheet for students.

Full Language Paper 1 using AQA rubric and Exemplar responses

Extract, question , guide to looking at the wider novel an exemplar responses

Includes a timeline of social and historical events relevant to the play, an analysis of the responsibilities played by each of the characters and Goole's final words as a mirror to Priestley's own socialist views, focussing on political rhetoric.

A political overview, introduction to allegory, newspaper task, analysis of political language (focusing on Old Major's speech) and visual representation of the political spectrum and ideologies of the Left and Right.