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Appositive Phrases for GCSE English literature
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases for GCSE English literature

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Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in the following texts: Macbeth Romeo and Juliet A Christmas Carol An Inspector Calls Lord of the Flies Animal Farm
Macbeth Top 30 Quotations Revision
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Macbeth Top 30 Quotations Revision

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A 76 slide PowerPoint that systematically goes through 30 key quotations from the play chronologically. Students are given the quotation and a prompt question to discuss. The next slide offers analysis of the quotation. This process is repeated for all 30 quotations. The worksheet is used at the end to check how much information students have retained.
Using Pathetic Fallacy to Describe a Setting for Paper 1 Question 5
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Using Pathetic Fallacy to Describe a Setting for Paper 1 Question 5

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When approaching Paper 1 Question 5, I advise students to begin with an opening paragraph that uses pathetic fallacy to describe a setting. Here are 6 examples that use pathetic fallacy to depict the opening. They also consistently use ambitious tier 2 vocabulary and advanced punctuation to help show the sophistication required for the top band of the mark scheme. After studying the 6 model paragraphs, students should then move on to create their own pathetic fallacy opening paragraphs.
Using Show not Tell to convey a character's emotions
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Using Show not Tell to convey a character's emotions

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A worksheet to help guide students on how use show not tell to convey a character’s emotions. Students study the way ‘show not tell’ is used in the 5 sample paragraphs which cover 5 different emotions. I recommend putting these examples under a visualiser. I then ask students to produce their own paragraph in the same style selecting from a choice of 4 complex emotions.
Appositive Phrases in Lord of the Flies
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Appositive Phrases in Lord of the Flies

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Using appositive phrases in your English literature responses will improve the sophistication of your writing. If used correctly, they will impress your examiner. Here are some examples on how to use appositive phrases when writing about the 6 main characters in Lord of the Flies. Read the examples then have a go at creating your own sentences that use appositive phrases.
Othello Quiz
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Othello Quiz

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A 20 question multiple choice quiz on Othello with answers. Ideal as a spaced learning revision task.
Poppies Revision Sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Poppies Revision Sheet

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A revision sheet for Poppies by Jane Weir aimed at grade 8/9 students. It contains a thematic overview, detailed analysis of 7 key quotations and an exploration of the impact of enjambment and caesura in the poem. Suitable for both AQA Power and Conflict and the Edexcel conflict anthology.
Storm on the Island revision sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Storm on the Island revision sheet

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A revision sheet for Storm on the Island by Seamus Heaney. It includes an overview, detailed analysis of 7 key quotations from the poem and a detailed examination of the use of the following two structural methods: enjambment and caesura.
Ozymandias Revision Sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Ozymandias Revision Sheet

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Revision sheet for Ozymandias by Shelley. It contains a thematic overview, detailed analysis of 7 key quotations and an exploration of the effect of the sonnet form. Aimed at students working at grades 7-9, this handy revision sheet will assist with revision.
Remains Revision Sheet
MartinBoultonMartinBoulton

Remains Revision Sheet

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Revision sheet (aimed at grade 7-9 students) which provides an overview and detailed analysis of 7 key quotations in Remains by Simon Armitage from the Power and Conflict cluster. Also contains analysis of the impact of enjambment and caesura in the poem.