Learning Objective
I know I have achieved this
when...
I have drawn my picture from the
Highway man poem.
LO1: I know what the
word atmosphere means
and how to identify it a
text.
LO2: I can comment on
how using words to
create an atmosphere is
effective.
LO3: I can apply these
skills to my own writing.
I have predicted the atmosphere of
the poem and I have said why I
think this.
I have worked as a group to create
and atmosphere and I have worked
on my own to write about one.
This printable worksheet resource contains excerpts from The Tempest by William Shakespeare, illustrating the relationship between Prospero and Caliban. There are also questions asking pupils whose side they have taken between the two characters.
This printable card-sort game matching Caliban and Prospero's dialogue to possible props they might use on stage in a performance of The Tempest by William Shakespeare.
These printable worksheets give useful instructions and hints for an ongoing homework project to span a few weeks during a scheme of work on The Tempest by William Shakespeare.
A complete Scheme of Work for The Tempest by William Shakespeare, and Kings and Queens. Develops a wide range of skills in pupils.
3.1 Developing and adapting discussion skills and strategies in formal and informal contexts
4.1 Using different dramatic approaches to explore ideas, texts and issues
5.2 Understanding and Responding to ideas, viewpoints, themes and purposes in texts
6.2 Analysing how writers’ use of linguistic and literary features shapes and influences meaning
8.5 structuring, organising and presenting texts in a variety of forms
10.2 Commenting on language use
This simple, printable worksheet contains a complete plot summary or synopsis of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. It could be used as an introduction to the events of the play, or as a revision tool, for students who are preparing for exams and controlled assessments.