5 rounds for 5 Acts in the play - end of unit quiz based on Who wants to be a Millionaire?

KS4 task for checking knowledge: the plot of Macbeth. <br /> The first sheet provides a summary of every scene (one document for each act of the play) while the second sheet has the scene summary with the scene number removed. These should be cut out and given to pupils; who must try and put the scenes in the correct order.

A series of sentence-type posters (simple, compound, holophrastic etc.) following the theme of Strictly Come Dancing.

<p>Writing and analysing a poem about COVID-19. My theory is that asking KS3 pupils to analyse complex poems is challenging for them. Therefore, this lesson starts by having them write their own poem and think about using poetic techniques to create a tone/atmosphere. Then when it comes to analysing it later in the slides, the sticking point of exploring the effect of techniques is removed - they know what they were trying to achieve.<br /> **You may need to talk through the poetic techniques before starting.</p>

<p>A fun, end-of-unit group task which allows pupils to revise the Cratchit family and their Christmas dinner scene from Stave 3.</p> <p>The plum pudding has been stolen…Mrs Cratchit’s worst fear!<br /> One of the family are responsible.<br /> There are a series of witness statements to cross reference along with some further activities to eliminate suspects. These include identifying quotations, a word search, and encrypted message and an apostrophes task.</p> <p>The ‘resources’ document has a white background so it’s cheaper to print for your groups. I usually print then as an A5 booklet. Two booklets per group might allow more pupils to be able to get involved in the tasks.</p>

<p>A fun, end-of-unit group task which allows pupils to revise characters in Macbeth.</p> <p>Macbeth’s dagger has been stolen!<br /> Either King Duncan, Banquo, Lady Macbeth, the Porter, Malcolm or Ross are responsible.<br /> There are a series of witness statements to cross reference along with some further activities to eliminate suspects. These include identifying quotations, a word search, and encrypted message and an apostrophes task.</p> <p>The ‘resources’ document has a white background so it’s cheaper to print for your groups. I usually print then as an A5 booklet. Two booklets per group might allow more pupils to be able to get involved in the tasks.</p>

<p>Simple document for pupils to write summaries of each scene as they read.</p>