Hero image

Lucy's English lessons

Average Rating1.33
(based on 6 reviews)

I write schemes of work for English literature as well as English language and creative writing. My lessons have all been used to teach my classes and have been adapted to work well. I teach in a school which uses its own GCSE-level literature qualification, so I have some lessons on unusual texts. I've also got lessons on many of the Edexcel A Level texts. I've taught AQA, Edexcel GCSE and iGCSE, so have a range of useful resources to share.

240Uploads

11k+Views

2k+Downloads

I write schemes of work for English literature as well as English language and creative writing. My lessons have all been used to teach my classes and have been adapted to work well. I teach in a school which uses its own GCSE-level literature qualification, so I have some lessons on unusual texts. I've also got lessons on many of the Edexcel A Level texts. I've taught AQA, Edexcel GCSE and iGCSE, so have a range of useful resources to share.

All resources

Highest rated
Relevance
Newest
Highest rated
Lowest price
Bundle
Scheme of work on Twelfth Night
LucyJMcLucyJMc

Scheme of work on Twelfth Night

£18.00Save 25%
15 Resources
Sixteen lessons on Shakespeare’s play Twelfth Night. I’ve taught this with year 9 students but could also work with yr 7 & 8. Quite a few lessons contain links to youtube so I hope they continue to work… Lots of lovely activities to stimulate analytical, creative and drama activities.
Rhythm in poetry
LucyJMcLucyJMc

Rhythm in poetry

£3.00
(0)
These notes give an overview of how rhythm is used in poetry and how you can link it to meaning.
Keats L2 first sonnets and life
LucyJMcLucyJMc

Keats L2 first sonnets and life

£3.00
(0)
This lesson has an overview of how the Edexcel A Level’s requirements work for Keats as well as looking at Keats’ early life and the first 2 sonnets on the Edexcel list: O Solitude and On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer. I’ve also written a summary of what to expect from a sonnet and put all the Keats sonnets in a Word Doc.
L6 Keats Eve of St Agnes
LucyJMcLucyJMc

L6 Keats Eve of St Agnes

£3.00
(0)
This lesson looks at the first half of The Eve of St Agnes as well as suggesting it’s all about states of consciousness. There’s a selection of critical comments on the poem which can help inform students’ opinions.
L3 Keats Negative Capability
LucyJMcLucyJMc

L3 Keats Negative Capability

£3.00
(0)
This lesson gives some context about Keats’ life and has slides for annotating ‘On the Sea’ and ‘In Drear nighted December’. There’s a resource on negative capability too.
Keats L1 intro to Romanticism
LucyJMcLucyJMc

Keats L1 intro to Romanticism

£3.00
(0)
This lesson gives an over-view of Romanticism and contains a time-line of the Romantic writers and what else was going on at the time.
L9 Keats Psyche and letters
LucyJMcLucyJMc

L9 Keats Psyche and letters

£3.00
(0)
This lesson explores more Keats context and the poem ‘Ode to Psyche’. There’s a selection of Keats’ writing from his letters which includes all his well-known concepts like negative capability, life being a vale of soul-making, life being a mansion of many apartments etc.
L10 Keats exam technique
LucyJMcLucyJMc

L10 Keats exam technique

£5.00
(0)
This lesson focuses on writing essays on Keats in the Edexcel English A Level exam. It includes planning tips, mark schemes, suggestions about essay structure, using a line of argument, including context, and exemplars from the exam board with the examiner’s report about them. It’s big, hence the price!
4 lessons on Keats' Hyperion: a fragment
LucyJMcLucyJMc

4 lessons on Keats' Hyperion: a fragment

FREE
(0)
I worked really hard to write these lessons and then the exam board took the poem off the syllabus! So, here they are for free for now, just in case anyone teaches them for some other exam board.
L11 the recycling room
LucyJMcLucyJMc

L11 the recycling room

£5.00
(0)
This is a fun lesson, especially if you can spread it across a few rooms where you put up posters of the texts for students to read. Print out lots of extracts from various texts and send students round to read them and steal bits. They then re-work what they’ve stolen along with their own ideas into something new.