This bundle contains key extracts from the play that are scaffolded to allow students to concentrate on language, context and inference. Can be used to plan a full lesson if you were setting it as a full exam question or a piece of revision homework.

Lesson that focuses on analysing an article. The lesson then develops as students use this article as a style model to produce another paragraph.

This is the first part to a Key Stage 3 scheme i have designed for a year 7 class. Each lesson has a clear Assessment Objective that links to the new AQA English Literature scheme. Lessons themselves are differentiated in places. This pack contains: - 10 fully planned lessons that contain settlers, starters, developments and main activities. The starter slide also contains a key word. - A link to context - A range of writing and reading tasks with specific objectives - An opportunity for a Speaking and Listening task -A lesson that allows students to conduct individual research - Extracts for analysis with scaffolded questions and prompts - Colourful worksheets

This pack includes 4 lessons prior to reading The Tempest. The presentations are visually engaging and the activities are meant to stretch and challenge. The resources included in this pack are as follows: - A selection of colourful, carefully planned PowerPoint presentations - A copy of Woosh - A lesson that focuses on 19th & 21st Century non-fiction texts, as seen on the new AQA specification paper - A selection of front covers - A copy of the non -fiction texts

This mini scheme is centred upon the new AS specification in relation to the Language and Gender topic. Lessons were planned around the AQA A Level English Language: Student Book. The scheme includes: - Fully planned, colourful PPTs with clear Learning Objectives for each lesson - Information sheets regarding key theories - Opportunities for students to do individual research - Revision lesson for students - Example transcripts to analyse - Example non-fiction texts which can be used for transactional writing analysis and/or coursework style models I have other resources for other parts of the course available in my shop: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/reaton290

A lesson that explores the conventions of gender and the stereotypes we place on males and females.

A bundle of extracts with scaffolded questions focusing on language use and context.

A series of posters that are useful for students wanting to ask more 'searching questions' in class. They could also be placed at the back of the classroom for reference points to ask the students challenging questions.

A takeaway homework menu for the KS3 scheme (also in my shop :https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/reaton290).

Lesson taken from the KS3 scheme (available on my shop: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/reaton290). This lesson explores the language used in the last chapter of the book and asks students to study how tension is created.

There are 2 full lessons focusing on Paper 2 Q3. The articles for both lessons are attached.

I have attached a full interactive lesson that focuses on Q3 of the reading paper. I have attached the treasure hunt that you will need to print off (colour) and a full exam paper.

These 2 lessons concentrate on a speech and on an extract from chapter 19 - Tom's testimony. There is an extract attached and a differentiated model response for students to use/analyse.

This pack contains a lesson with a differentiated analysis grid, the extract for analysis and a model response for students to use. A good lesson for high ability KS3 learners who are looking at GCSE skills/AOs studying the text or can be used as an extract for AQA paper 1 (you would need to remove the section regarding the wider novel if you were to use it this way).

This lesson was created for a high ability year 7 class. I have included the new English Literature AQA Assessment Objectives in order to expose the students to the objectives early on. The lesson starts by looking at expectations of your first day at school and then a look at the opening lines (this section is differentiated). The reading section has a prompt question and then the worksheet attached includes the AO1 questions.

This scheme has been planned to introduce KS3 students to Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales. This is important as students need to experience texts from different time eras in order to prepare them for the new GCSE specification. This part of the scheme includes full PPT lessons and all accompanying resources. In this part, the students will look at the following: • Who was Chaucer? What is a pilgrimage? Discuss modern pilgrimage. Introduce Canterbury tales and pilgrim characters. Discuss class and stereotypes and examine quotations from the general prologue that discuss certain characters. • Introduce the start of the general prologue of The Canterbury Tales – link back to language of ME. Look at purpose of a prologue. Students work to sort prologue using original version to scaffold. Understand what the story is about and demonstrate through an ‘explain what you learn…’ question and then create a reworded version of the prologue. • Introduce description of the Knight (from general prologue). LA to look at modern translation and HA to look at original (alongside translation). Look at where in the class hierarchy he would fall. • What is your impression of the Knight? Discuss quotations (translated for LA) and scaffold an Impressions Q.

This scheme has been planned to introduce KS3 students to Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales. This is important as students need to experience texts from different time eras in order to prepare them for the new GCSE specification. This part of the scheme includes full PPT lessons and all accompanying resources. In this part, the students will: • Brief timeline of history of English Language – touch upon non verbal communication. Research task into Old English, Middle English and Modern English. (on PPT lesson 2). • Discuss etymology – words changing meaning over time. Discuss which words they think have been introduced to 2015 dictionary. Introduce article about ‘meh’ and ‘twerk’ – locate and retrieve question. • Look at Old English – study Beowulf/Anglo Saxons. Discuss ‘key features’ of Anglo Saxon stories and create a short one of your own. Opportunity to stretch over 2 lessons and write story in their books. • Introduce Middle English – discuss need for Caxton printing press – standardisation. How things were before v after. Collect information.

A takeaway homework menu for KS3 students studying an introduction to Chaucer. Made to go alongside the scheme I have uploaded here.

This resource is intended to be pinned on walls/classroom doors/ toilet cubicles even (!) and the students can tear off a revision task. The tasks are based on (all AQA): Jekyll and Hyde A Christmas Carol Romeo and Juliet Poetry Anthology (Power & Conflict) Language Paper 1 Writing Language Paper 2 Writing

Quotes from famous novels