This activity will get students to analyse Bronte's use of language in chapter 2 of Jane Eyre. <br /> <br /> Questions guide students annotation of key quotations, individually or as a jigsaw group activity.<br /> <br /> The activity has been designed with the AQA English Literature specification in mind.

For every chapter in Jane Eyre, this resource includes: <br /> <br /> Summery of key events<br /> Key extract<br /> Exam style question focusing on the key extract

These two activities will get students to explore Bronte's narrative technique in the novel Jane Eyre. <br /> <br /> The first task gets students to match the narrative term with its correct definition. The second encourages students to explore and analyse the use of these techniques in the novel Jane Eyre.<br /> <br /> This activity would be ideal to use with students studying the novel in preparation for their English Literature GCSE.

Students have to select the correct word to complete the plot summary of Jane Eyre.

This activity will encourage students to explore the ways Bronte creates sympathy for Jane in chapter 1.

This activity gets students to explore the presentation of religion through different characters in Jane Eyre.

Questions to help guide students independent research into the context of Jane Eyre.

This activity gets students to explore the voice created by Browning in 'Porphyria's Lover'.

These activities get students to explore the poem 'The Farmer's Bride' by Charlotte Mew.<br /> <br /> Questions guide students annotations of each stanza. This activity can be done individually or as a jigsaw group task. The second resource encourages students to explore Mew's use of voice in the poem.<br /> <br /> Designed with the AQA English Literature GCSE specification in mind, but easily adaptable.

<p>Explore the poem “Ozymandias” by Percy Bysshe Shelley with your students. The lesson includes a presentation and worksheets. The lesson can be easily adapted if you want it to work paperless.</p> <p>Stand alone lesson, or as part of the GCSE Conflict anthology.</p>

<p>Complete lesson analysisng “The Prelude” by William Wordsworth. The lesson could work as a stand alone or as part of the GCSE Power and Conflict anthology.</p> <p>Easy to adapt to no photocopying if required.</p>