Students compare two eye-witness accounts and answer questions on how atmosphere is conveyed. worksheet and extracts included.

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

Fun revision activities for Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. Students use the letters of THE TITLE to remember key themes and work in pairs to find appropriate quotations for these themes.

Very short illustrated starter for the the poem. Revision and introduction.

Poem slide show with illustrations. Useful for revision or introduction to the poem.

Illustrated slide show of the poem. Convenient for revision or introduction to the poem.

Writing/Speaking/Listening on this topic. Students discuss and comment on a variety of tasks and learn about the history of TV.

If you're not following this, then search the other lessons on this site . There will most likely be 8 in total. Students now encounter adverbs and begin to use them in their description of their hero. Worksheet included. This IS for lower ability but can be adapted easily.

Students begin to DESCRIBE their island and use adjectives effectively. Worksheet included.

Part 2 (see awesome abstract noun lesson 1). Students begin to plan their story and create their hero's identity. Worksheet attached. Lesson includes recap of previous lesson.

Lesson designed to review the essentials of grammar terminology. illustrated and with questions. Worksheet could be added.

Discussion lesson on the nature of LUCK.

Clarification of abstract nouns and activity creating their own island with features named after abstract nouns: Waterfall of Hope etc. Part one of ? Hero has to navigate way through land to retrieve the hidden treasure. Creative, Cross- Curricular etc Feedback please !

illustrated slideshow of the poem. Useful as a starter.

Last lesson in the series which explores HOT skills for a lower ability year 7 class. worksheet and visual version included.

20 questions on Easter around the world. Answers included. Range of questions and cute bunnies.Feedback please !

lesson one in a series based on 'The Princess Bride' by William Goldman. Students envisage their ultimate story. Introductory lesson.

2 slides which you could incorporate into your lesson which kick-start the PROGRESS issue. Could be used in any subject.

Students are given a problem to solve. Are two brains better than one ? Answer to problem included on slides. ( 3 litre/5 litre problem..illustrated).

Students explore the wonderful world of the pun and create a piece of writing based on a genuine headline. Imagination and humour needed. Essentials are all here.