A set of 35 questions designed to test the students’ understanding of the play, based on the required assessment objectives. The questions increase in difficulty, and many require extended responses.

A level six exemplar essay in response to the question: Explore the presentation of Mr Birling in the opening of ‘An Inspector Calls’. A table with pupil-friendly success criteria can be found at the top, enabling pupils to assess the piece in order to support them in employing the same success criteria in their own work.

This is a comprehensive workbook on the first three acts of the play. Copies of all scenes (some abridged) are included for pupils to annotate. A wide variety of task types are included, including example paragraphs. It is 93 pages long (the actual play makes up for about half of these pages).

A KS3 vocabulary booklet that is designed to improve students' spelling and vocabulary use. It contains 29 weeks of vocabulary for students to learn, This is set as a weekly homework and they are tested on what they have learnt each week. Students must then write down the correct spelling, along with either a definition or an example of the word in use. The words chosen are taken from the Bedrock Vocabulary lists.

A comprehensive lesson which provided students with a differentiated task that involves them picking apart a top grade answer based on Eric, before scaffolding their own response.

An introduction and first paragraph modelled for the pupils in response to the question: ‘Starting with this extract, explore the significance of Lady Macbeth and Macbeth’s reactions to Duncan’s murder.’ The pupils were then asked to complete the second part of the essay.

A GCSE lesson focused on developing students' ability to analyse quotations in depth using three layers of meaning. Includes a detailed example.

A lesson which builds students' understanding of tone and their ability to use it in their own writing. It includes examples and differentiated tasks.

A bookmark for pupils to use to accompany their study of ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’. It supports pupils in hitting AO1.

This resource includes twenty exam style essay questions on ‘An Inspector Calls’, eight exam style essay questions on the Power and Conflict poetry cluster and three unseen poetry and poetry comparison questions. These can all be used for exam practice/revision.

Thirty-five questions on William Shakespeare’s ‘Macbeth’ with an accompanying answer sheet. These can either be given to the pupils individually, or used in a group quiz format. This was used as a revision tool with Y.11 pupils and covers all the assessment objectives used to mark their exams.

A series of exam style extract questions to prepare students for the Jekyll and Hyde section of the AQA English Literature Paper One examination.

An exemplar essay in response to the summer 2018 AQA question on William Shakespeare’s ‘Macbeth’. Starting with this moment in the play, explore how Shakespeare presents the attitudes of Macbeth and Banquo towards the supernatural.

A lesson which follows the individual teaching of the two poems, and includes preparation and guidance to prepare them for writing a comparison.

A homemade mock question for King Lear.

This is a complete top level IGCSE essay on the role of parents in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’. It was used as an exemplar with pupils who annotated their copy with success criteria. It was also used with pupils to demonstrate how to plan an essay in exam conditions.

This is a comprehensive two sided knowledge organiser, which addresses Edexcel assessment objectives 1,2,3 and 5. It is extremely useful for A Level pupils when writing essays or revising. It contains key information for understanding.

A lesson based on Animal Farm up to the end of chapter five. It culminates in students writing an analytical paragraph embedding relevant context. This lesson includes a writing frame and exemplar paragraphs.

A lesson to prepare students for the unseen poetry aspect of AQA English Literature. This lesson includes a writing guide and self-assessment exercise.

Eight questions.