A range of resources suitable for WJEC Eduqas English Language and 9-1 WJEC Eduqas English Literature GCSEs, OCR English GCSEs and AQA English GCSEs. A range of resources are designed for Years 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 to engage them in English.
There is also a range of A Level resources suitable for English Language, Literature and Language & Literature.
All resources have been taught successfully to a range of classes in my grammar school and can easily be taught to your classes too.
A range of resources suitable for WJEC Eduqas English Language and 9-1 WJEC Eduqas English Literature GCSEs, OCR English GCSEs and AQA English GCSEs. A range of resources are designed for Years 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 to engage them in English.
There is also a range of A Level resources suitable for English Language, Literature and Language & Literature.
All resources have been taught successfully to a range of classes in my grammar school and can easily be taught to your classes too.
Lesson 5 of the transactional writing scheme of work. This lesson covers how students can write a formal letter to the Prime Minister on the use of bootcamps in the UK.
This scheme of work uses the idea of bootcamps to get the students to think about transactional writing like writing informal letters to friends, family and a formal letter to the Prime Minister. There is also opportunity to debate and use hot seating for formulating their arguments.
Layout, advice and features are all covered in this scheme of work.
Lesson 6 of the transactional writing scheme of work. This lesson covers how students can develop persuasive features in formal letters.
This scheme of work uses the idea of bootcamps to get the students to think about transactional writing like writing informal letters to friends, family and a formal letter to the Prime Minister. There is also opportunity to debate and use hot seating for formulating their arguments.
Layout, advice and features are all covered in this scheme of work.
Lesson 8 of the transactional writing scheme of work. This lesson covers how students can create their own bootcamp and how to market it appropriately.
This scheme of work uses the idea of bootcamps to get the students to think about transactional writing like writing informal letters to friends, family and a formal letter to the Prime Minister. There is also opportunity to debate and use hot seating for formulating their arguments.
Layout, advice and features are all covered in this scheme of work.
Lesson 7 of the transactional writing scheme of work. This lesson covers how students can write a formal letter with a clear success criteria.
This scheme of work uses the idea of bootcamps to get the students to think about transactional writing like writing informal letters to friends, family and a formal letter to the Prime Minister. There is also opportunity to debate and use hot seating for formulating their arguments.
Layout, advice and features are all covered in this scheme of work.
This 10 lesson scheme of work uses the idea of bootcamps to get the students to think about transactional writing like writing informal letters to friends, family and a formal letter to the Prime Minister. There is also opportunity to debate and use hot seating for formulating their arguments.
Layout, advice and features are all covered in this scheme of work.
Analysis section of the AQA English Language A Level Non Exam Assessment (NEA)
Includes format of analysis and ideas for students to discuss with exemplars
This resource is a comprehensive set of lesson plans centred around exploring the impact and portrayal of significant figures in sports, with a specific focus on football. The lessons aim to enhance both substantive and procedural knowledge strands in students, and are tailored to suit the UK secondary school curriculum.
Teachers will find this resource invaluable for multiple reasons:
Addresses contemporary figures like Marcus Rashford, Bukayo Saka, Chloe Kelly, and Alex Scott, ensuring student engagement.
Integrates Information Retrieval, Craft of the Writer, and Evaluation as key skills, aligning with KS3 English.
In-depth coverage of subject terminology like adjectives, adverbs, verbs, similes, and metaphors.
Flexibility to adapt to different learning environments, be it traditional classrooms or online learning platforms.
Each lesson plan includes:
Lesson Question: Engages students in critical thinking and prompts focused inquiry.
ARE/Procedural Knowledge Strand: Aligns with curriculum standards.
Substantive Knowledge: Details facts, rules, and background context to anchor the discussion.
Subject Disciplinary/Procedural Knowledge: Aids in understanding how to approach the subject matter methodically and analytically.
By the end of this module, students will be adept at information retrieval, evaluation, and crafting cohesive arguments, fortified by a rich understanding of language and terminology. Ideal for English and Humanities departments, this resource offers a modern, evidence-informed approach to learning.
Unlock the full potential of your narrative writing with our comprehensive resource, “Enhance Your Narrative Writing: Descriptive Writing Tasks.” This PowerPoint presentation is designed to help students master the art of descriptive writing, a crucial skill for crafting engaging and realistic narratives.
Key Features:
Importance of Description: Understand why descriptive writing is vital for creating immersive and believable stories. Learn how detailed descriptions can transport readers to the scene and breathe life into characters.
Writing Techniques: Discover practical tips for incorporating description into your writing. From spelling and punctuation to maintaining tense and proofreading, this resource covers all the basics.
Vocabulary Enhancement: Expand your vocabulary and learn how to use precise language to add depth and realism to your narratives.
Detailed Examples: Explore rich examples of descriptive writing that illustrate the effective use of sensory details. See how to describe scenes, actions, and characters vividly.
Interactive Exercises: Engage with interactive tasks that encourage you to apply what you’ve learned. Describe scenes from provided images, focusing on small details and realistic actions.
Character Interaction: Think about character behaviours and dialogue, and learn how to depict interactions in a detailed, step-by-step manner.
Proofreading Tips: Get essential advice on proofreading your work to ensure it is polished and professional.
Whether you are a student aiming to improve your narrative writing skills or an educator seeking effective teaching tools, “Enhance Your Narrative Writing: Descriptive Writing Tasks” offers valuable guidance and practical exercises to elevate your writing to the next level.
