A full, unseen paper 2 for exam revision that focuses on a modern extract from a letter to a school thanking them for their donation to the dog charity and another 19th century extract about the problem of stray dogs in London. There is also a writing question attached. I have used this with my own year 11 classes as walk through revision for the GCSE exams, which was beneficial as we added notes to the help sheet and then the students were able to write much more detailed responses, moving securely into level 3.

A model answer that covers the theme above across the whole play. I have used this in a lesson against an extract and asked students to synthesise this into a new response. It has a bronze silver, gold task and an additional challenge task to stretch the most able. You could use this for a homework task or a main activity like I did above.

The character that teachers forget to focus on in detail! An important set of lessons all focused on the influence Macduff has on the play. They are fully differentiated and will focus students on exam skills.

A simple resource to be used in lessons for revison or could easily be given for homework. This is ideal to get your students to think about five key moments for each character/ theme and for them to find quotes, which link to these.

Key quotes along side a task differentiated by bronze, silver, gold - great as a revision tool for students to learn key quotes for exams.

A fully differentiated and focused lesson on the theme of men and women in the play 'An Inspector Calls.' The lesson includes, bell task, interactive starter, main and plenary.

A grid to fill in that focuses on why the characters are important, key quotes/subject terminology and then five key frames. A great way to revise the key concepts for the examination.

A retention grid to revise key themes, characters, plot and context and chronological order. Used for homework and for revison.

A full mark response that provides a conceptual response for the theme violence. The extract used is the scene with the old man discussing the night of Duncan’s death. This responses hits the highest level of the mark scheme as it provides a critical response to the theme of violence, uses a range of judicious quotes and fluently explores the use of writer’s methods. The opening paragraph uses the ‘define the the question,’ then ‘refine’ it to the most significant moment.

A model answer for the question of loyalty for the whole play. It is differentiated and includes a PYT (extension task - push your thinking to challenge the most able). I have used this for an activity in a lesson or you could use it for a homework task.

A revision lesson for year 11 who already have an understanding of the poems. This reminds them of the skills of comparative responses, and recaps of two of the poems from the AQA anthology - love and relationships. The lesson has: Bell task on entry LOs beginning, middle and end to review progress Links to exam details Collaboration built in Oracy Task Model essay response Bronze, silver, gold task Plenary

A fun and interactive lesson on the poem that uses videos and collaborative tasks to get students to consider the meaning of the poem. This is fully differentiated to challenge all learners.

An answer for the whole play for the importance of the character of Macduff. This has an activity attached, which is differentiated using bronze, silver, gold and a challenge task to push the most able. I have used this in class for an activity, and have also given it out as a homework task.

A colour coded grid of retention questions for Macbeth that helps to ensure secure understanding of plot, characters, themes, context and key quotes.

A question and an extract that students can use to prepare for the examination. Spend at least 5 minutes highlighting the extract (remembering to identify subject terminology which is needed) and then get students to write up their response on the extract. Then spend 5 minutes considering how to answer the question with regards to the whole play.

This is an easy five step structure frame that will completely fill your students with confidence for this question. I use this myself and have had huge success with students being able to write clear, detailed responses using this guide.

A simple and straightforward grid to fill in that focuses on why the characters are important, key quotes/subject terminology and then five key themes. A great way to revise the key concepts for the examination.

A fully differentiated resource for Macbeth that includes bronze, silver, gold, teacher example PEE chain for students to assess, a gossip activity to share information in a fun and collaborative way and PEER assessment.

A free language paper one full exam for GCSE revision. Can be adapted to any spec. Used with my own classes to develop exam technique.