Big Question Retrieval and Analysis: An Inspector Calls • Objective: To analyse themes, language, and characters in An Inspector Calls, focusing on social responsibility and class. • Description: This worksheet emphasizes retrieval and thematic analysis, with tasks that guide students through selecting relevant quotations and discussing Priestley’s societal message Key Themes: Social duty, generational differences, power dynamics. • Focus Points: Select quotes that reveal Priestley’s views on social responsibility. • Exam Tip: Link each quotation to themes, character actions, and Priestley’s social critique. Poetry Anthology - Comparative Analysis • Objective: To analyse and compare two poems from the anthology, focusing on language, structure, and theme. • Description: Students compare themes and techniques, with tasks for discussing how each poet’s language and structure convey their message. This worksheet builds comparative writing skills with structured questions. • Key Techniques: Structural choices, thematic parallels. • Focus Points: Compare poetic devices and themes, using quotes to illustrate points. • Exam Tip: Use structured comparisons, discussing each poem in relation to the other to highlight differences. Language Paper 2, Question 5 - Crafting a Persuasive Argument • Objective: To practice structuring arguments, counter-arguments, and effective language for a viewpoint essay. • Description: This worksheet includes exercises for crafting persuasive arguments, with emphasis on supporting ideas and logical structure. Sample prompts support planning and effective communication of viewpoints. • Key Structure: Introduction, body (point, counterpoint), conclusion. • Focus Points: Develop a compelling viewpoint with solid evidence. • Exam Tip: Use direct, assertive language and a confident tone to make points persuasive and impactful.

Focusing on unrequited love and loneliness, this worksheet examines Mew’s use of rural imagery and dialect. Activities cover the psychological depth of the poem and the complex dynamics of the farmer’s relationship with his wife. This GCSE revision workbook includes Summary of poem Exercise 1 Vocabulary list Thematic Connections Language and Structure Poetic Techniques: Structure and Form: Context Memorable Quotes Questions (x3) Exercise 2: The Poem This workbook emphasises key themes, language analysis, and contextual understanding to support students’ comprehension and exam preparation. It is designed to encourage critical thinking and engagement with the language techniques and poetic forms used across GCSE Poetry examinations. It can be printed or used digitally, allowing students to build their skills and confidence with unseen poetry through structured, guided practice.

Structuring and Planning a Viewpoint Essay • Objective: To organize ideas and plan a structured viewpoint-based essay. • Description: Students learn the elements of a clear argument, including thesis statements, supporting details, and effective conclusions. Planning exercises help students outline their essays for a logical, cohesive structure. • Key Structure: Introduction, body (arguments and counterarguments), conclusion. • Focus Points: Outline ideas logically, use evidence, and present a clear stance. • Writing Tip: Include transitional phrases between points to maintain a cohesive argument. Developing Arguments and Counterarguments • Objective: To strengthen persuasive writing by presenting arguments with supporting evidence and counterarguments. • Description: This worksheet provides techniques for developing balanced arguments, focusing on using evidence and counterpoints. Students practice incorporating counterarguments to create nuanced, persuasive writing. • Key Elements: Evidence-based points, rebuttals. • Focus Points: Strengthen arguments with relevant examples and address counterpoints. • Writing Tip: Begin counterarguments with phrases like “While some may argue…,” followed by a rebuttal. Enhancing Language, Tone, and Vocabulary • Objective: To use advanced vocabulary and maintain a persuasive, formal tone. • Description: With exercises on precise language and tone, this worksheet supports students in refining their vocabulary. It includes strategies for varying sentence structures and maintaining a formal tone for clear, impactful communication. • Key Techniques: Formal tone, advanced vocabulary, varied syntax. • Focus Points: Use powerful words and formal language to persuade effectively. • Writing Tip: Experiment with synonyms and sentence length to keep writing dynamic and engaging.

LESSON AIMS: To practice vocabulary surrounding ‘place’, houses, and homes. To practice subject-verb agreement - usage of singular vs plural verbs BY THE END OF THE LESSON: Students will have an understanding of the target language: i.e buildings and places that make up a town/area). Students will have also practiced reading, speaking, and detailing their own residences. MATERIALS: Two handouts (match up exercise). PowerPoint slides (attached), YouTube video (meeting neighbours). Grammar worksheet/handout. ANTICIPATED PROBLEMS: Students may confuse names of specific buildings/places. Students may stick to comfortable vocabulary. Students may find grammar activity a little tasking. PERSONAL AIMS: Grading language and speech for A1 - B2 students. Student interaction: to allow students space and time to interact during speaking part of lesson

This revision pack covers all the essential content needed for the GCSE English Literature exam especially for A Christmas Carol. It provides a detailed breakdown of characters, themes, and key scenes, as well as an exploration of Dickens’ language and the historical context. Exam-style questions and model answers are also included to help students practice their analytical writing skills. Includes two additional worksheets for A Christmas Carol to complement the revision pack. These worksheets focus on deeper theme exploration and analysis of key scenes, which are critical for GCSE exam preparation.

ESL Mastering Conditionals – Comprehensive Lesson Pack for Zero, First, Second, and Third Conditionals Description: Help your students unlock the full potential of conditional sentences with this all-in-one lesson pack! Designed for B1-B2 learners, this resource covers Zero, First, Second, and Third Conditionals in depth, making it easy for students to confidently discuss real situations, future possibilities, imaginary scenarios, and hypothetical past events. Key Features: • Clear Grammar Explanations: Comprehensive explanations for each conditional type, with practical examples that guide students in choosing the correct structure. • Grammar Tables for Quick Reference: Handy tables summarize each conditional’s usage, structure, and key phrases for fast, effective learning. • Practice Exercises: 30+ exercises, including fill-in-the-blank sentences, sentence transformations, and a matching activity to reinforce each conditional. • Interactive Fill-in-the-Blank Table: A customizable activity where students practice applying conditionals in real-life contexts to build fluency. • Engaging Discussion Prompts: Creative, thought-provoking prompts encourage students to use conditionals in conversation, building confidence and spontaneity. Ideal for ESL/EFL classrooms or online lessons, this lesson pack is perfect for introducing, reinforcing, or reviewing conditionals in a way that’s engaging and easy to understand. It’s an essential resource for students who want to improve their fluency with conditionals in both spoken and written English. Format: PDF, ready to print or use digitally.