A talk through of Keats’ poem Lamia, focussing on the AOs for Literature B, tragedy paper. Begin the PPT, then click on the slides to move through them. It is not a video, so you need to move through the slides to get the narration on each one. This will help people make notes and move through it at their own pace.

This PPT works by you clicking through the slides at your own pace. You will watch a slide and then move on when you are ready. It won’t go move on until you click. It’s not a narrated video. Just a series of slides with narration over the top of them. The PPT is about 8 extracts from Othello and how to analyse them. Hope it jogs memories of the play and helps with revision of it.

A talk through of Keats’ poem La Belle Dame Sans Merci, focussing on the AOs for Literature B, tragedy paper, but also useful for GCSE English Literature, the Relationships Anthology Begin the PPT, then click on the slides to move through them. It is not a video, so you need to move through the slides to get the narration on each one. This will help people make notes and move through it at their own pace.

A talk through of Keats’ poem Isabella, focussing on the AOs for Literature B, tragedy paper. Begin the PPT, then click on the slides to move through them. It is not a video, so you need to move through the slides to get the narration on each one. This will help people make notes and move through it at their own pace.

Here are some examples of very short fiction that represent how to write answers for the writing questions for English Language papers (suitable for both EdExcel and AQA). Alongside the actual examples there is a commentary on each story, detailing why it was written in that specific style, and language analysis of individual sentences. This shows why the writing works, but will also help with revision for the language analysis questions in the reading sections.

A revision PPT on Death of a Salesman. It is not a video - you need to click the slides to move forward. This is to help you take notes. It also means you can skip through stuff you know.

This provides a good starting point for revision for Othello. It can be used primarily as a source for A-Level or University Students, but any students aiming high at GCSE may find it useful.

Two examples of speeches that can be used for EdExcel or AQA writing sections. It also explains how the writing works and why it works.

This shows an example of a good application letter. It is useful for the EdExcel Language 2.0 exam, It also explains why choices have been made and why the whole thing works well.

An example of a review that can be used for the EdExcel Language 2.0 writing section. It also explains how the writing works and why it works.

An example of three types of writing, leaflet, guidebook and textbook, that can be used for the EdExcel Language 2.0 writing sections. It also explains how the writing works and why it works.

A narrated PPT about four essential things to get you marks in the non-fiction section of AQA and EdExcel’s Language exams.

A narrated PPT about creative writing. This refers to a different video, but you don’t need to look at that to understand this one. It is suitable for creative writing for AQA and EdExcel and all the exam boards.

A good starting point for revision for A Doll’s House. Can be used by A Level or university students, but any high-aiming GCSE students may find it useful.

A good revision starting point for William Blake’s poetry. Mainly useful for A Level and University students, but GCSE students might find it useful.

An example of an article that can be used for EdExcel or AQA writing sections. It also explains how the writing works and why it works.

A narrated PPT on simple, compound, and complex sentences.

Two examples of letters that can be used for the EdExcel or AQA writing sections. It also explains how the writing works and why it works.

A narrated PPT on important punctuation for the Writing Exam!

A revision PPT on Death of a Salesman. It is not a video - you need to click the slides to move forward. This is to help you take notes. It also means you can skip through stuff you know.

Here are some questions, alongside some ideas on how you could answer those questions following three steps: Agree or disagree? Draft out some ideas. Consolidate main argument.