Designed for students to use who are studying/following the OCR GCSE Classical Civilisations specification, covering 2.2:Life in the Mycenaean Age (Literature and Culture: Mycenaean Age). Image Citation: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FeJnhkOXgAULeRv.jpg:large

Designed for students to use who are studying/following the OCR GCSE Classical Civilisations specification, covering 2.4: Tombs, Graves and Burials (Literature and Culture: Mycenaean Age).

The following answers scored 23 out of 30 marks and is focused on Greek worship. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students. Intended to be used by A-Level students studying the OCR Classical Civilisation ‘Greek Religion’ specification.

How far does Priestley present male characters as irresponsible in the play? The following answers scored 25 out of 30 marks and is focused on Birling’s character in An Inspector Calls. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students hoping to attain higher grades.

Arthur Birling Quote Grid Analysis Sheet for GCSE English Literature, consisting of: Key Quote Analysis (interpretations, using key terminology) Themes/Main Ideas Key words to Describe Arthur Birling Links to Context and the Reader Example essay plan at the end of the document and sample response to the question '‘How does Priestley present Birling in ‘An Inspector Calls?’’

The following answer is focused on Sheila and her change throughout An Inspector Calls. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students hoping to attain higher grades.

How far does Priestley present Mrs Birling as an unlikeable character? The following answers scored 27 out of 30 marks and is focused on Mrs Birling’s character in An Inspector Calls. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students hoping to attain higher grades.

The following essay was writing in response to the question: ‘‘Athenian festivals showed off the greatness of Athens far better than Roman festivals showed off the greatness of Rome’’. It was written as part of a mock examination for the GCSE OCR specification for Myth and Religion and achieved thirteen marks.

The following answers scored 28 out of 30 marks (Excluding SPaG) and is focused on ambition in Macbeth. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students hoping to attain higher grades. For SPaG, the answer was awarded the full 4 marks

A summary sheet for OCR Classical Civilisations specification for ‘Imperial Image,’ covering Augustus’ legacy. It has been designed for the use of AS/A Level students and includes relevant scholarly views and prescribed sources.

A knowledge organiser detailing a summary of the Roman Empire, intended for the use of students in KS2/KS3. It covers: Power in Rome War and Conflict Foundation Story Economy and Trade Movement and Settlement Life Under the Roman Empire The End of the Empire Timeline

Designed for the OCR A-Level Classical Civilisations specification for Greek Religion. The following mindmaps provide a brief overview of key facts relating to the three sites that were used for personal worship (Asclepions, Dodona and the Eleusis). These are intended to be used as a source of revision

The following documents consist of a break-down of all the key themes found within the epic and of the characters. Quotes are found alongside analysis of passages, with supporting scholarship where appropriate. These have been designed for ‘The World of the Hero’ Paper (OCR: A-Level Classical Civilisation). Themes that are included: The Concept, Value and Behaviour of a Hero Disguise Deceit, Disguise and Trickery Recognition Role of Revenge and Justice Role of the Immortals Relationships between Mortals and Immortals Xenia Nostos The Role and Power of Fate Relationships between Men, Women and Children Family Role of the Slave Role of Women in the Epic and Society How Different Societies are Characterised and Portrayed NB: Rieu’s translation has been used when creating this document

A summary sheet for OCR Classical Civilisations specification for ‘Imperial Image,’ covering 1.1: Octavian Comes to Rome. It has been designed for the use of AS/A Level students and includes relevant scholarly views and prescribed sources.

The following answers scored 26 out of 30 marks and is focused on Dido as a victim throughout Books 1 - 4 of Virgil’s Aeneid. It can be used as an example essay after mocks or as a source of revision for students hoping to attain higher grades, intended to be used by AS/A-Level students studying the OCR Classical Civilisation ‘World of the Hero’ specification.

Timeline for the First World War, designed as part of a period study. It is intended for the use of students in KS3.

Timeline for the Second World War, designed as part of a period study. It is intended for the use of students in KS3.

Condensed notes for KS3 students studying the Civil Rights Movement. These notes are intended to be used as a source of revision and provide a basic summary of key information from lessons. A source of easy to learn, concise, bullet-point revision notes covering the following aspects of the Movement: American Dream Martin Luther King Brown VS Topeka Board of Education Montgomery Bus Boycott Little Rock Sit-Ins Freedom Rides March on Washington Malcolm X and the Black Power Movement Race Riots Civil Rights Act Selma Voting Rights Act

Knowledge organiser covering WJEC’s GCSE specification for 'A Nation of Contrasts), covering: Immigration Religion and Race Crime and Corruption Boom and Prosperity Ku Klux Klan NAACP Entertainment Women This can easily be adapted for the use of students studying other exam specifications concerning US history.

Condensed notes for GCSE students studying AQA’s specification for ‘America: Opportunity and Inequality.’ These notes are intended to provide a basic summary of key information from lessons. A source of easy to learn, concise, bullet-point revision notes covering the following aspects of the period: Causes of the Depression Effects of the Depression Hoover’s Role Roosevelt’s New Deal Second World War