Hero image

Mikib0202's Shop

Average Rating3.75
(based on 8 reviews)

The poetry resources here are hugely detailed and are aimed to support staff and students at the very highest level. Other material here is useful for KS3/4 teaching at a whole range of levels where you can adapt expectations and outcomes according to ability.

79Uploads

25k+Views

12k+Downloads

The poetry resources here are hugely detailed and are aimed to support staff and students at the very highest level. Other material here is useful for KS3/4 teaching at a whole range of levels where you can adapt expectations and outcomes according to ability.
Journey's End - pp. 60-64 Osborne's Character
mikib0202mikib0202

Journey's End - pp. 60-64 Osborne's Character

(0)
This resource focuses on how Osbourne is characterised and what the audience are intended to infer in pp. 60-64 of Journey’s End. I include a screen shot of the first slide / page as PDFs and ActivInspire Flipcharts do not always show up on pre-views.
Journey's End - Sympathy for Stanhope Overall
mikib0202mikib0202

Journey's End - Sympathy for Stanhope Overall

(0)
This resource and example essay are for use in developing students’ ideas about the extent to which Stanhope is deserving of the audience’s sympathy. I include a screen shot of the first slide / page as PDFs and ActivInspire Flipcharts do not always show up on previews.
Journey's End - Introduction Work
mikib0202mikib0202

Journey's End - Introduction Work

(0)
This Journey’s End introductory work uses the well known accusation that soliders in WWI were ‘Lions led by donkeys’; using some images and a clip from Blackadder and verious discussion points, pupils are asked to reflect on the nature of the military leaders at the time. This resource can be used at the very start of the play for pp. 2-8 too (alongside the other resource in my shop if that is helpful).
Journey's End - Example Essays, Questions and Paragraphs
mikib0202mikib0202

Journey's End - Example Essays, Questions and Paragraphs

(0)
This resource is a hugely helpful bundle that includes a range of example essays, paragraphs and questions on Journey’s End. It can be helpful for teachers in developing their understanding of the play and how their teaching might be shaped; it can also be useful as exemplar or model material that is given to pupils in order to help them to develop their understanding of how to write analytically at a high level in KS3 or reasonable / solid KS4 level.
Journey's End - Supporting Worksheets and Handouts
mikib0202mikib0202

Journey's End - Supporting Worksheets and Handouts

(0)
These resources directly correlate to the lessons / SoW that I have on sale in my ‘shop’, but they can be used entirely in their own right alongside other approaches to the teaching of the text. It includes a range of tables for language analysis, worksheets and point-quote-match-ups for example. Naturally, it is available as part of the bundle for Journey’s End in the shop that makes the best sense.
The Crucible - pp. 60-69 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 60-69 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast focuses on the scene where Hale enter’s John and Elizabeth Proctor’s home - interrupting their argument - and continues until Cheever’s entrance.
The Crucible - pp. 83-89 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 83-89 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast analyses in detail the scene outside the courtroom where Danforth is arguing with Proctor about the inclusion of Giles Corey and Francis Nurse’s evidence (as well as Parris’ of course!).
The Crucible - pp. 92-96 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 92-96 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast focuses on the scene where Proctor and Giles are arguing with Danforth - ‘I’ll have no effrontery here’ until Danforth turns to interrogate Abigail further.
The Crucible - pp. 121-124
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 121-124

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast is part of a series that helps to analyse, understand and annotate the entirety of Act 4 of The Crucible. This is a key scene and is incredibly detailed in its analysis of the portion of the play in which Hale attempts to argue with Danforth and to convince him to change his stance.
The Crucible - Podcasts Bundle
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - Podcasts Bundle

7 Resources
This resource bundle includes a series of podcasts that I have created on The Crucible (page numbers for individual resources correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language, characters and key issues in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. I have certainly used them to great effect in the latter respect and - as I explain - one of the benefits has been being able to spend an even greater period of time on other sections of the play in the classroom in the knowledge that pupils will still have a superb understanding and excellent notes on these sections.
The Crucible - pp. 114-120 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 114-120 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast is part of a series that helps to analyse, understand and annotate the entirety of Act 4 of The Crucible. This one focuses on the opening of Act 4 up until Danforth’s refusal to consider a postponement of the executions.
The Crucible - pp. 129-136
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 129-136

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast is part of a series that helps to analyse, understand and annotate the entirety of Act 4 of The Crucible. This podcast covers the final scene of the play from Hathorne’s entrance all the way until Elizabeth’s final line: ‘He hath his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him!’
Othello - Act 1, scene 3 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

Othello - Act 1, scene 3 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on Othello (page and line numbers correspond to the Oxford School Shakespeare Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text - you won’t necessarily agree with all interpretations or observations - or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the ‘most important’ examples / quotations / scenes in the play.
Othello - Act 3, scene 3 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

Othello - Act 3, scene 3 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on Othello (page and line numbers correspond to the Oxford School Shakespeare Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text - you won’t necessarily agree with all interpretations or observations - or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the ‘most important’ examples / quotations / scenes in the play.
The Crucible - pp. 125-129 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

The Crucible - pp. 125-129 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on The Crucible (page numbers correspond to the Oxford University Press Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the most important scenes in the play. This podcast is part of a series that helps to analyse, understand and annotate the entirety of Act 4 of The Crucible. This podcast focuses on the section of Act 4 where John Proctor is brought in by Herrick until the end of his discussion with Elizabeth (at Hathorne’s entrance).
Othello - Act 1, scene 1 and 2 Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

Othello - Act 1, scene 1 and 2 Podcast

(0)
This resource is a podcast on Othello (page and line numbers correspond to the Oxford School Shakespeare Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text - you won’t necessarily agree with all interpretations or observations - or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the ‘most important’ examples / quotations / scenes in the play.
Othello - Act 4, scene 2
mikib0202mikib0202

Othello - Act 4, scene 2

(0)
This resource is a podcast on Othello (page and line numbers correspond to the Oxford School Shakespeare Version) that analyses the language in detail. It can be used by teachers to develop their own annotations and understanding of the text - you won’t necessarily agree with all interpretations or observations - or set as homeworks for the pupils in order for them to annotate their own texts / write detailed notes. Some of the scenes selected in this series of podcasts are most suitable for homeworks as that leaves extended lesson time to focus on the ‘most important’ examples / quotations / scenes in the play.
Request to a Year - Podcast
mikib0202mikib0202

Request to a Year - Podcast

(0)
This is a poetry podcast in support of ‘Request to a Year’ - currently on offer as part of Stories of Ourselves on the CIE English Literature specification. It is a great resources for both teachers as students alike. It includes detailed analysis - including close language / imagery / tone analysis and explanation - of the entire poem, a suggested division into main topics / paragraphs and suggested personal responses. It also includes a simple supporting PowerPoint and handout that includes the key points about the author (i.e. brief context) and some starter ideas and the points about form / structure and personal response that are also covered in the podcast.
Purple Hibiscus - Pupil Workbook
mikib0202mikib0202

Purple Hibiscus - Pupil Workbook

(0)
This ‘Purple Hibiscus’, by Chimamanda Ngozi Adihie, workbook is designed to be printed as a booklet / wire-bound handout to help students to organise their notes on the text and teachers with their planning. It is designed to help lesson planning - as it included starter activities for discussion or mind-mapping for each chapter as well - though its main focus is to help students to extract some of the most important quotations from the text (whilst also helping them to practise important passage-based skills along the way).