<p>This lesson contains different activities for students to begin gathering ideas to complete a comparison of two poems from the Power and Conflict cluster. There is a suggested answering technique, challenge cards and effective phraseology suggestions for both poems. (Kamikaze & The Emigree)</p>
<p>The lesson focuses on the concept of ‘the power of nature’ with the goal of leading students to plan and write a response to an anthology poetry question about how nature’s power is showcased in each of the poems. Although the cover images show tasks on ‘Remains’ and ‘War Photographer’ (uploaded from previous resource) the lesson is based on the poems named above.</p>
Students discuss conventions/features of fairy-tales. They can then look at the different trailers (links provided) and identify as many fairy-tale features as possible. Really good for engagement.
<p>Lesson to go over the theme of loyalty vs disloyalty in Macbeth. Answering technique and effective phraseology included to stretch the most able. Some high grade arguments have been included to push students further.</p>
<p>This resources is great for GCSE students. There is an interesting extract, differentiated learning outcomes and the lesson can be used as a great way to introduce structure to a group.</p>
Quick/key quotes selected from all 15 poems from power and conflict. Good for revision. Although the cover images show text squashed together, the files download normally and clearly set out.