Lesson based on contemporary poem around the theme of TWIN Tower Attack. Worksheet and poem attached.

students imagine if Disney did Steinbeck. Written answers to justify choice of dog. SEE ALSO The Great Catsby ----got to run with this one.

Slide show of this beautiful poem with pictures. Mixed up young lady..but what a poem !

Adapted HEADLINE LESSON. Gives explicit instructions for newspaper story writing. The 5 Ws of Journalism plus a chance to answer questions.

Lesson explores subjectivity and objectivity and takes the student on a little trip through his/her opinions.

Students ' sell' their plot ideas in an auction. You will need a post-it for each student. Some feedback please.

Slide show of the poem for revision, enjoyment or introduction. Convenient and time-saving.

Lesson explores this question and asks how successful previous predictions have been. Video links included. Adaptable.

A lesson which focuses only on the sonnet spoken between them. Worksheet attached and ready to deliver.

Students use ’ WANTED’ ads in their local shop to create stories. Includes homework task. Feedback please…

Illustrated slide show of the poem.Useful as revision tool or introduction to the poem.

Sequel to Weird Trees and similes. Adaptable and, hopefully inspirational. Worksheet not included but would be useful. Extension activities?

Printable facebook templates for Ophelia and Hamlet for you to use or adapt. Student friendly and useful.

Illustrated slide-show of the poem. Convenient.

Lesson revises camera angles and asks students to storyboard ' Ozymandias' by Shelley. There's a great selection of examples on youtube.

Students have an antipathy toward questions about texts. Here's an exercise with NO text. As they work their way through the questions, the actual,text becomes clearer. There's no right answer, but there are logical ones. Silent start/ one sentence answers and then ....write up the story to which THESE are the questions. Pass to partner and answer. Student led lesson.

This printable teaching resource for Shakespeare lessons is a 'Wordle' display poster for the famous 'To be or not to be' soliloquy from Hamlet by William Shakespeare. This poster can be used as a classroom display, or can be used in conjunction with a starter activity about the lexical fields in this speech.

students decide if their understanding of the poem is enhanced by a clip containing music and images. Lesson in two stages, before watching and after. Poem attached, instructions on the slides.

Revision activity/Lesson activity brings the novel up to students' viewpoint. Adapt it - add all the characters.

Can be adapted to other year/class groups that do not know each other. Works brilliantly as a ' cocktail party' introduction to the class. I use the library as a venue for this lesson.