A quiz covering all of Wide Sargasso Sea’s context/ background elements, including: references to Jane Eyre, slavery, colonisation, property acts and policies, name meanings and more.

A PowerPoint that covers all written text types that may occur on the Cambridge English Second Language iGCSE exam paper including: emails (formal and informal), reports and articles/essays.

A full lesson on Ted Hughe’s poem ‘Wind’ which takes students step by step through the poem’s context and meanings. An example exam question and answer are at the end of the slides and there is an opportunity to peer or self assess.

A full lesson analysing the poem and looking into the poem’s context. This PowerPoint also includes an example exam question and a break down of how to respond to the question.

A ppt. that takes students through the poem and its historical context. A poetry question is on the second to last slide. This lesson was planned with the Cambridge Literature exam in mind, but the last slide could be changed to contain whichever mark scheme you’d like.

An 11 slide context PowerPoint alongside a character to list to fill in as the novel is studied.

A 34 slide PowerPoint covering all of the context and knowledge that you need to teach Wide Sargasso Sea to A Level students (including information on the text’s nature as a prequel.) This comes with a range of critical theorists to use alongside your reading and teaching and past exam papers which can be adapted to suit any exam board. Ideal for first teaching the novel and getting to know its intricacies needed for an A Level exam.

A 20 question quiz with answers starting on slide 22. The questions are on a mixture of context and literary form.

This PowerPoint and annotated poem analyse the context, language, structure and rhyme scheme of the poem in detail. There is also an example question and exemplar answer. The PowerPoint ends with take away tasks based upon the poem.

A full lesson looking at the context, meanings, language, structure and rhyme within the poem. The lesson ends with an exam question.

A full lesson examining the meaning, language, structure, rhyme and context behind the poem ‘Anniversary.’ The lesson ends with an exam question and asks students to assess themselves/peers using Literature exam assessment objectives.

A ppt. on Ted Hughes’ ‘The Thought Fox’ for teaching at GCSE level. The ppt. goes through meaning, context, language and structure and includes annotations of the poem. There is also an example answer for students to add to and adapt with the ability to assess themselves against the GCSE mark scheme.

A quiz on ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ context. Answers are on slides 22-41.

Students use this booklet alongside reading Ted Hughes’ poetry as specified in the Cambridge iGCSE Literature specification. This booklet is particularly helpful in the lead up to the exam as students will have made their notes on each poem as it was taught to them.

A blank revision booklet to use alongside the study of the ‘Romantic Poets’ for Edexcel International A Level. This booklet helps students to remember each poem’s content, language, structure, rhyme and context.

A blank revision booklet for students to fill in as they study Frankenstein. This was created with A Level Literature in mind as there is so much to learn in terms of context and content, however, this could be used at GCSE or KS3 with the titles adapted.

A blank revision guide for students to fill out as they study each poem for Pearson Edexcel Poems of the Decade. This booklet becomes very useful in the lead up to exams to help students to revise the requirements set out by Pearson.

5 extract and essay questions for ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ Literature exam practice.

A 25 question quiz on context for Purple Hibiscus.

A quiz of 20 questions to get A Level students remembering and revising the context and characters of the novel.