20 starters focused on technical accuracy

A lesson aimed at preparing students for an Eduqas Paper 2 Writing task on the topic of promoting healthy eating in schools. Includes a detailed paragraph plan to help give students ideas.

Very simple writing frame to help students .ompare how ‘As Imperceptibly as Grief’ and one other poem (‘Prelude’) present the passing of time. (25 marks)

There are a limited number of topics that are recycled for Paper 2 Question 5. Use this worksheet to anticipate some of the topics that could come up. Typical topics include the environment, school uniform, school trips, voting, internet-related issues.

Simply 8 generic follow up tasks for narrative writing (Paper 1 Question 5) collated onto a handy worksheet.

Students revise the information sheet about sentences and then go on to complete the knowledge test. Also contains detailed guidance on what makes a powerful sentence.

A simple revision mat activity to revise some of the basic skills required for Paper 2 Question 5.

A simple Paper 2 Question 5 revision activity for lower ability. Students read the modelled opening paragraph and have to try and write the next paragraph in a similar style. w

6 techniques to help students with Paper 2 Question 5.

A worksheet focusing solely on Eduqas English Language Paper 1 Question 1 - retrieving 5 pieces of information from the text. There are 10 examples to work through.

An extract and helpsheet for tackling Paper 1 Question 5 for Eduqas.

A cover lesson style worksheet on fronted adverbials.

Varying openers and punctuation - 2 simple worksheets that can be easily slotted into writing lessons.

A simple cover lesson worksheet for an extract about Dracula.

A free 20 slide lesson covering suffixes.

Simple starter activity to help develop students’ inference skills.

A template for a simple activity to help revise the parts of speech.

A worksheet that encourages students to explore the language in Counter Attack by Siegfried Sassoon. Useful as a cover lesson.

A random generator powerpoint that is useful for encouraging students to experiment with using alternative sentence openers. Simply give students a topic to describe. Turn on the random generator and students must begin each sentence with whatever word the random generator lands on. It may be ad adverb, present particple verb, preposition etcetera. Students always seem to enjoy this activity.

Simple VCOP to help students produce a book review.