<p>For the new AQA exam, students need to have a sound contextual base for the 19th century text. This introduces them to the time and allows for some independent research.</p>

Students are encouraged to infer and comment on the way the Truce has been portrayed.

(TWO LESSONS WORK AT LEAST) Students are given a variety of speeches to re construct- as they do this, they need to think about HOW and WHY the speech was structured in this way. Once done, (this took a significant amount of time!) they need to annotate why they made the decisions that they did and compare it to the original. You will need to cut up the speeches before the lesson!

Made for year 7 but could be adapted for year 8 easily. Two half terms worth of planning, incorporating a homework project and assessment tasks for Reading and Writing.

Students to consider how it feels to be George after having read section 1. <br /> Peer assessment task included.

<p>Two lessons for writer’s viewpoints and perspectives - designed for year 9 but could be used with any KS4 class. When I refer to writing on the tables- we use board pens on the tables which wipes off easily. They love the freedom to plan in this way.</p>

KS3 lessons to introduce WW1 poetry. Begins to introduce the AQA comparison style question.

Two lessons for Churchill's speech- students have the opportunity to think about the structure and effectiveness of his famous speech, &quot;blood, toil, tears and sweat.&quot;

This lesson focuses on the comparison question of paper 2 AQA, and introduces the idea of looking at similarities and differences in viewpoint and perspectives. My students were very passionate about the idea of graffiti being considered a crime so it opened up a very interesting discussion. This pp took 3 hours to get through as a result of the conversations that arose!

A variety of tasks to accompany a study of Romeo and Juliet. I have used this as a ten week project.

10 week SOW for Romeo and Juliet, including other fiction and poetry. Homework task included.

Preparation for KS3 with 19th century text. Explores Reading and Writing skills. Homework included.

Lessons encourage reading for meaning and reading text. Students are also given the opportunity to express ideas verbally and in written form. Covers conventions of adventure fiction too.

Ten lessons (just 80p per lesson!) to take you through the novel with numerous reading and writing tasks. Planned for MA/HA KS3 (Year 7/8). <br /> Weekly Speak Out homework is also included each week.

Lesson 1:<br /> This lesson is to focus students on how they can draw information from the text in a creative way. <br /> <br /> Lesson 2/3: <br /> Looking at how Steinbeck has created the character of George and how to express this using PEE and PEEFWAE.

Ipad/computer research lesson for OMAM and the opening chapter. Students are also directed to begin a reading journal/title page.

<p>An introduction to An Inspector Calls exploring rights and responsibilities. Students really enjoyed the silent debate.</p>

<p>One week’s worth of lessons for an introduction to Blood Brothers. Aimed at middle ability year 10 class.</p> <p>Teachit for the resource screenshot.</p>

<p>Two lessons for writing in the voice of George to Aunt Clara based on the events of chapter 1. Aimed at middle ability year 9.</p>