An essay that clearly outlines how Eric Birling has changed for the better throughout the course of the play. It is a helpful resource to show a full mark response. It outlines many dramatic, structural and language techniques that are used to present Eric.
A bundle with a terms PPT that goes along with the unseen poetry notes. Notes are extensive and cover all poetic terms and what the exam is wanting you to include. Another document has examples of GCSE standard poems to analyse.
Excellent, high quality and detailed notes on each of the scenes of the play. Used for A-Level students.
Picks out and analyses key quotes on certain characters and themes.
An excellent resource to be used for KS3 level. Extracts from well-known novels that have incorrect spellings throughout each paragraph. The spelling errors include homophones used incorrectly as well.
This bundle includes a PowerPoint that teaches GCSE level punctuation needed for Creative Writing and English Language. It is presented in a fun and interactive way through the use of Memes and things that are familiar to teenagers. There is also worksheets that show engaging openings, opportunities to practice punctuation etc.
A sample essay answering whether the tragic outcome of the two plays was due to a failure of leadership in King Lear and the Burial at Thebes. This answer draws upon specific quotes and context in order to create an informed explanation. Suitable for A2 Level/A Level students studying these plays.
Notes include an analysis of the different forms of sin that occur in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Pardoner’s Tale. This includes the Seven Deadly Sins, Gambling and Swearing etc. The notes are extensive and analyse main episodes, quotes and context in regards to sin. These notes will help to make an informed answer about the theme of sin.
An analysis of the theme and idea of relics in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Pardoner’s Tale. The notes contain the main episodes in regards to relics, analysis of quotes and an exploration into the context of relics and the Church. Notes suitable for A2 Level/A-Level Students studying English Literature.
An A2 Level/A-Level English Literature Guide to the theme of death in Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Pardoner’s Tale. Analyses quotes and specific context. The notes will help to make an informed answer on the theme of Death.
A presentation that analyses Hardy's poem 'The Field of Waterloo' stanza by stanza. It highlights the various techniques and their specific effects especially in conveying the horror of the war. There is also contextual information included as well as specific information on form, structure and rhyme.
This presentation can be displayed to your pupils for them to annotate around their own poems or it can be printed off as a detailed handout to save time.
I have used all of these worksheets and presentations to analyse war poetry at KS3 level. The presentations include context and analysis of the poems and the worksheets allow for further annotation. One worksheet can also be sued for group work to analyse the poems in stanzas.
A presentation and worksheet focus on how to effectively compare and structure the two pieces of war poetry.
A scene by scene list of the key quotes that describe Stella in Tennessee Williams' play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. The grid is set up to allow room for the analysis or extra notes on each quote.
Great for A2 and AS-Level revision and teaching of the play.
A scene by scene list of the key quotes that describe Stanley in Tennessee Williams' play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. The grid is set up to allow room for the analysis or extra notes on each quote.
Great for A2 and AS-Level revision and teaching of the play.
A detailed analysis of the variety of dramatic methods that Tennessee Williams uses in his play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. The notes include quotes that support the different methods that are used. Great for AS-Level and A2-Level. All dramatic methods have been outlined and their effect.
An in depth analysis of the poem 'The Castle' by Edwin Muir. All techniques and effects have been analysed one stanza at a time.
This presentation can be used to show the pupils and allow them to annotate their own poems or to be printed out and given out.
A detailed analysis of the poem broken down into a couple of lines at a time with plenty of techniques and effects mentioned.
This can be shown to your pupils for them to annotate their own poems or can be printed off as a handout for them.
Details of form, language, imagery, rhyme and rhythm and tone too.
A variety of comprehension extracts and questions. PowerPoints that focus on Point-Evidence-Explanation of well-known literary characters that KS3 should already be familiar with.
Hints and tips on how to answer the questions.
A great five page worksheet of different homophones that has room for the definition of each homophone and I have included examples where the pupils are to slot the correct homophone.
A great worksheet for English as a Second Language too as they are confronted with having to make the decision of each homophone.