Two differentiated lessons on this GCSE anthology poem that uses a game of Pictionary to engage students as a way to develop their understanding of the ideas in the poem. It is differentiated with LOs that are on every slide so they can easily be referred to. A scaffold is provided to help support students when they write their exam response.

Four lessons on the poem that help students look at the poet's main ideas. The students are given opportunities to work independently, collaboratively or with the teacher (I,C,T). The lessons are differentiated and include starters, mains and plenaries.

An exemplar for the narrative question that is on all specifications. This also includes with a differentiated evaluation task so students can assess the example and see what is good about it and also how it could be improved. A useful revision tool for students.

Numerous writing task titles to get students to develop their writing skills ready for their Language exams. These titles fit all examination boards and are realistic to form useful revision tasks.

A grid for students to use to either self or peer assess their narratives with a focus.

A great resource to get students to evaluate a exam response to a question and then consider how it could be improved.

A grid to fill in that focuses on why the characters are important, key quotes/subject terminology and then five key frames. A great way to revise the key concepts for the examination.

Key quotes along side a task differentiated by bronze, silver, gold - great as a revision tool for students to learn key quotes for exams.

A bronze, silver, gold differentiated worksheet that focuses on the character of the Inspector from An Inspector Calls. Great activity for revision and to help students develop their understanding of the character that is the voice of J.B Priestley.

An example of an informal letter for students to evaluate using the differentiated tasks. A great resource to get students to reflect on what is needed for informal letter and how to create the appropriate opening, tone and how to link ideas to improve marks for organisation (assessment objective AO5).

A great tool to be used for staff training, which allows teachers of all subjects to reflect on their marking and assessment. This also includes a SWOT analysis hand out for targets to be set once teachers have reflected on their current practice.

This is an 'artist easel' so students develop their understanding of the poem independently in a fun interactive way.

Have this on your wall to refer to when students are stuck and cannot develop their ideas in a paragraph.

A poster to display so that students know what comes for each component of the examination. This is useful to refer to and helps students to understand what they are studying and how they will be assessed.

A fully differentiated set of lessons for the poem 'The Prelude' by William Wordsworth. They are interactive and encourage students to consider the language in the poem and how Wordsworth creates mood. It includes an example paragraph and an opportunity for students to write a response using a scaffold to help them.

A lesson that focuses on the love poems from the anthology for WJEC (but can be used for any examination board if you change the title). The lesson also indicates the rules and assessment criteria for speaking and listening tasks.

Print these and display them above your board in your classroom to refer to when you remind students of the different exam focuses each question has for the examination.

A differentiated work sheet for students to fill in as they watch the film, which focuses them on the main theme of responsibility.

A differentiated resource to help students revise a key character from the novella.

An easy worksheet for students to use to scaffold their revision on the play Macbeth. It is differentiated using bronze, silver gold to help challenge students.