Booklets that contain seven weeks worth of extracts from both fiction and non fiction text. All have comprehension questions attached to them to check understanding. These booklets are aimed at KS3 students.

This is a comprehensive powerpoint aimed at KS3 classes covering the fight scene/ act 1.1 of Romeo and Juliet. The powerpoint contains multiple questions to check learning as well as two worksheets that can be printed off and used within lessons.

A comprehensive worksheet that allows students to track the key scenes of the play Romeo and Juliet. This contains place for reflection and a chance for students to explore dual coding to aid their memory of these scenes.

A fun and engaging lessons for students based on Lady Macbeth receiving the letter from he husband in Macbeth.

A comprehensive worksheet that aids students with their understanding around the context of Macbeth.

How are the horrors of war presented in Bayonet Charge and one other poem? The focus for the comparison is Exposure in the model answers used.

A knowledge organiser for the play The Tempest by William Shakespeare.

A worksheet that helps students with the comparison of poems.

A worksheet focused on The Globe. Includes questions, key word and flag colour meaning.

This worksheet is to aid in the comprehension and analysis of Romeo and Juliet Act 3.2.

This lesson is designed to help students explore the staging within Macbeth Act 1 and Act 2.

This lesson focuses all on delving into the mind of Macbeth through creative writing. Students use perspective to fuel their descriptive piece and add dimension to their writing. This is a lead up lesson to the murder of Banquo and can be used as a nice reflective lesson to check students understanding.

This lesson helps students to write a persuasive speech from the perspective of Lady Macbeth. This lesson is a build up to Duncan’s death and students try to persuade Macbeth to commit regicide.

This twenty seven slide PowerPoint contains a small transition scheme for students, this is based around the book The Final Year by Matt Goodfellow. The lesson contains two sets of starter questions and answers based on the book. Activities for students to explore the relationships and support networks they have in and out of school. The opportunity to write to advise, by writing a letter to their future self and an opportunity to create a worry box system.

An entire lesson focused on Chimney Sweeps and the dangers of the job. This is to be completed after reading chapter three of Oliver Twist, the lesson focuses on the character of Gamfield and uses William Blakes poem The Chimney Sweeper as a comparison focus.

Unlock the depth of Oliver Twist with an engaging lesson centered around one of Dickens’ most complex characters: Nancy. In this analysis and character evaluation session, students will dive into Nancy’s layered personality, exploring her motivations, struggles, and the duality of her actions. Through thought-provoking discussions, character mapping, and creative activities, they’ll uncover the reasons behind her tragic choices and debate whether she is a victim, a villain, or a hero in disguise. This lesson not only sharpens analytical skills but also invites students to empathize and connect with literature on a deeper level.