In this lesson students will be able to understand the meaning of William Blake’s London. Students will have access to some contextual information and plenty of annotations to copy into their own anthologies. Attached to this lesson is a Tic Tac Tow grid used for differentiation with a challenge task to start thinking about a comparison. Further to this, a model paragraph adding comparing Ozymandias and London. Enjoy!

A clear structured lesson guiding students reading of My Last Duchess. Annotations have been included with a small focus on structure. To complete the lesson is a debate statement.

A succinct lesson providing student with annotations and comments on the structure of the poem. There are two task for student to complete: both of these will develop and consolidate their understanding of the poem.

Best print in A3 - a summary sheet to collate all of students ideas for each poem in the cluster.

With over TEN statements to debate, students have the opportunity to engage with a range of topics to showcase their own knowledge.

A twenty question quiz revising lines, topics and contextual information relating to An Inspector Calls.

A TWENTY question quiz revising each of the poems in the cluster.

A revision sheet devised to support students memory recall of poems. Also a ‘name that poet!’ grid attached to get students recalling each poet to each poem.

There is character profile for each character. Focus areas: summary sections,key quotations, contextual links and much more!

Here is a little pack of resources that can be used in the library or with book boxes.

A complete lesson with contextual information on Peterloo, as well as exploration of the Shelley’s methods. What’s more, reading slides are included and videos are embedded. I’ve try to make the lesson jam-packed with information with tasks and worksheets to support students learning.

Attached are two posters that putline the AQA course for GCSE English Literature and Language.

This unit of work facilitates young new reporters. Students will have the opportunity to explore reading, watching, listening and writing a range of mediums. From food adverts, current newspaper articles and advertising campaigns; all of the tasks aim to support students having a better understanding of different media platforms that shares news and information. Tried. Tested. Taught!

A quick summary of English Language Paper 1. This resource can work as a great bookmark in students’ exercise book.

Here’s an infographic that students can use as a bookmark or simply as a reminder of the focus areas in English Language Paper 2.

The SEVEN page booklet has everything you need to set students a mini in-class assessment. The exam question this focuses on is '…explain how far you think Shakespeare presents Macbeth as a ruthless and aggressive character. The extract is from Act 4 , Scene 1 - after the second prophecy. This booklet includes: Warm up activity Scaffolded planning sheet PEEZL structure for practice Effect of the audience: focus on four quotation that support the question. Self assessment sheet with each AQA AO broken down. Language analysis sheet Click. Download. Print!

The timeline plotted on this worksheet aims to prompt students making notes on each character Inspector Goole investigates. Click. Download. Print!

This 30 day revision challenge boasts a whole range of ways for students to revisit the play. From re-watching scenes and summaries, to re-reading, extracting quotations and SO MUCH MORE! As a part of each activity, students can tick off what they have achieved! Click. Download. Print!