Macbeth Monopoly board complete with character cards, quote cards, question cards, rules and paper money. A fun game for revision! Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used they have been sourced on Google images.

You have been imprisoned for disturbing the peace in Verona. You know about Juliet’s plan to fake her own death. You need to inform Romeo of her plan. Can you break out of prison and get the news to Romeo in time? In your prison cell, there are six padlocks. In order to unlock each of them, you must solve the corresponding puzzles. Should you unlock all six, you will free yourself and save the star cross’d lovers. Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used they have been sourced on Google images.

This resource is a 75 page revision booklet containing: Contextual information Plot summary Comprehension activities based around the plot and context of An Inspector Calls Character profiles containing key adjectives and quotes for each character Practice questions for each character and theme Essay plan templates Comprehension answers These activities could also be used in class as starters/plenaries. Activities are also ideal for cover work. Disclaimer: the images in this booklet were taken from Google Images.

A writing mat that can be printed and laminated on A3 and placed around an A4 page. A great way to scaffold for students who struggle to structure their analytical writing. Disclaimer: this resource was created with Canva.

You are imprisoned in Brumley Convict Jail for the murder of Eva Smith. Six padlocks. Thirty minutes. Can you solve the educational ‘An Inspector Calls’ puzzles to escape the death penalty? Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used they have been sourced on Google images.

A fun graphic to help students remember how to write an effective PEEL paragraph.

Key adjectives (with definitions) to describe each character in Priestley’s play: ‘An Inspector Calls’. Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used they have been sourced on Google images.

An Inspector Calls Monopoly board complete with character cards, quote cards, question cards, rules and paper money. A fun game for revision! Disclaimer - I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used they have been sourced on Google images.

A helpful bank of quotes for each of the key characters in one place to aid with revision.

An infographic that can be used a display or a print out for students/staff. Burn out can affect both students and staff, particularly around exam time. However, promoting healthy ways of stress management can counteract this, helping students and staff to stay healthy.

For the children to explore what stressors they are currently facing in their lives and what coping mechanisms they can use to manage this stress. Allows the young people to evaluate whether their current methods of managing stress are effective and what they can do differently. Features ideas for strategies to cope with stress. This is perfect for those students approaching their mocks and exams.

Help children to externalise their worries. Carrying lots of worries around all day can be exhausting. Feeding them to the worry monster can help them to let go of these worries until a later time when they can sit with parents/carers or teachers to problem solve or let these worries go.

A way of challenging to use more ambitious vocabulary within their work. Can be laminated and used as a visual aid, with the words changing every day/week/half-term. Could also be printed and the students can write in the words as they learn them. Could be used as part of a competition - e.g each level 3 word used correctly scores 3 points etc.

A 34 page booklet filled with psychoeducation and activities taken from low intensity cognitive behavioural therapy. This booklet covers the following in a child-friendly way: What is worry? Where worry comes from. The neuroscience of worry. Thoughts, feelings, behaviour and body signals cycle. When we may need help with worries. Sorting worries into problems and hypothetical worries. The worry river. Worry monster. Worry time. Problem solving. Breathing and distraction techniques. Challenging negative thinking. Positive self-help. Where to get help. This booklet should not be used in the place of medical advice. If you are concerned about a young person you are working with, seek medical advice. 999 or A&E in an emergency.