21 questions designed to get students thinking creatively and questioning. Illustrated. Ideal for tutor time, assemblies or starters.

lesson asks these questions and touches on how aliens might treat us given how we treat creatures lower down the ladder on earth.

Lesson asks this question and invites students to consider if they would change their physical nature to attract someone or appear cool.

Lesson 3 in the series of this Scheme of work. Students imagine the details of a rat invasion. They have yet to read the whole poem; so this is an anticipatory lesson. Worksheet included and remember this is for LOWER LEVEL. Aligned to Common Core Standard: W.6.3

Slide show of this beautiful poem with pictures. Mixed up young lady..but what a poem !

At least two lessons here. Students explore how Browning uses IMAGERY. Illustrated to help. More to come....Lessons intended for LOW ability 6th Grade students but can be adapted.

Lesson asks the above question and poses several more. Asks if FAMOUS is different from CELEBRITY. Good for English lessons/PSHE/CITIZENSHIP.

Illustrated slide-show of the poem. Convenient.

Lesson covers facial emotion recognition and asks whether it's okay to lie to someone to make them happy. Debates galore. Add some feed back please..:)

illustrated slide-show of the sonnet with italics to help understanding. Do give feedback if useful !

Illustrated slideshow of the poem.

Explores the concept of patriotism and asks what features of England he admired. Asks if this poem is mawkish.

Please give feedback !.Lesson focusses on the risks of using mobiles. Invites students to make informed decisions and reflect on how the device could have potential consequences later in life.

Adapted HEADLINE LESSON. Gives explicit instructions for newspaper story writing. The 5 Ws of Journalism plus a chance to answer questions.

Lesson designed around vacation where everything goes wrong. Students view slides and write apposite similes; introduce these into a letter of dissatisfaction. Fairly self-explanatory but might need a slide on FORMAL/INFORMAL writing.

Gives students a broad intro to the basic changes in our language with links to how each stage sounded. Worksheet focusses on Middle English vocabulary.

Students use a real press release about a lost wedding ring to produce an original piece of writing. Will need extra input but the idea is here.

Students imagine an all porcine casting to the play by W.S. A starter, but a useful consolidation tool.

Illustrated slide-show of the poem. Animated. Has a greater impact this way. Could be shown with appropriate music.

Students link characters in the novel to photos in an all-feline casting. Explores the novel in a different way.Only a starter but fun. SEE ALSO Of Mice and DOGS. See also HAMlet, Pinks of Denmark for an all pig casting.Matt Posner: It's a powerpoint with pictures of cats and instructions to match the cats to characters in The Great Gatsby for an imaginary all-cat version of that novel. It's like a feline Terror of Tiny Town. And the resource provider has made two others as noted above.