Lesson aims to make students decide if they're ready to answer questions on the novel. Pics included and part two on its way.

Students revisit popular lesson and comment on the need to think carefully before writing. Adaptable to lots of themes, but also useful for Tutor Time or Assemblies.

Useful for revision or introduction to the poem.

I'm putting this out there again (Romeo/Juliet) because it really engages the student. It also allows you to assess empathy with characters. Students imagine guiding the character around their own world and explain their choices. Leads into essay answering and consolidates understanding of the issues between the characters.

Students view slides and decide how poor literacy impacts on the public. They correct the errors and decide if being literate and accurate has an impact on how they are perceived by others. ALL ERRORS ON THE SLIDES ARE DELIBERATE ! See also PART TWO.

Students write from the perspective of a person in a Victorian photograph. All included. Warning: Can be very moving.

Resource poses questions for pairs to discuss and come to an agreement. Can be extended to whole class discussion for tutor time or assemblies.

Lesson explores this question and asks how successful previous predictions have been. Video links included. Adaptable.

Lesson on homophones with pictures to help.\nStudents can alphabetically list them in the back of their books for easy reference. Feedback Please :)

Illustrated slideshow of the poem.

Lesson asks students to interpret metaphors and create some of their own. Revision and introduction.

Lesson ask students to create their own theme park and revise their map skills. All included on slides plus the necessary worksheet. Use A3 for best results. Also useful for a different approach to Literature....Romeo and Juliet Theme park etc.

Slideshow of the sonnet for introduction or revision purposes with words highlighted to facilitate understanding. Time saver.