TES author since 2008 with over 180,000 resource downloads and over 100 reviews.
Taught for over 15 years and specialise in RE, Humanities and English.
Authored for BBC Bitesize.
Sharing content I use in my classroom and in tutoring that has been adapted for specialist and non-specialist teachers.
TES author since 2008 with over 180,000 resource downloads and over 100 reviews.
Taught for over 15 years and specialise in RE, Humanities and English.
Authored for BBC Bitesize.
Sharing content I use in my classroom and in tutoring that has been adapted for specialist and non-specialist teachers.
Introduce your students to the vibrant Festival of Lights with this engaging and comprehensive Diwali Teaching Resource Pack, ideal for primary school students aged 7-9. This beautifully designed collection is perfect for teaching about Diwali in an accessible, interactive way, with built-in opportunities for differentiation to cater to diverse learning needs.
The resource pack includes:
Printable Rangoli Patterns: Three stunning Rangoli designs to encourage creativity. Perfect for both classroom decoration and individual art activities.
**Diwali Wordsearch: **A great table starter activity, designed to help students familiarize themselves with key vocabulary related to Diwali in a fun and interactive manner.
**The Story of Rama and Sita: **A child-friendly retelling of the classic story that lies at the heart of Diwali, capturing students’ imaginations while highlighting the festival’s significance.
Interactive PowerPoint: A comprehensive teaching presentation that explains the significance, customs, and traditions of Diwali. Includes guidance for differentiation, making it suitable for different learning abilities.
Learning Objective: Help students understand the origins, customs, and cultural significance of Diwali, as well as the inspiring story of Rama and Sita that underpins the celebration.
By the end of the lesson, students will be able to describe what Diwali is, explain why it is celebrated, and identify key traditions associated with the festival.
Make Diwali a memorable learning experience for your students with this ready-to-use, printable resource pack that combines cultural learning with creative activities. Engage your classroom with storytelling, colorful artwork, and insightful discussions about the Festival of Lights.
Perfect for teachers looking to provide a thorough introduction to Diwali while keeping learning fun and accessible. Get your students excited about the cultural diversity around them!
PDF and powerpoint, with key information about each of the world religions.
I have created this from scratch and the PDF is a high quality which means you can use this for display purposes.
***A Taste of Honey: Exploring Race and Class – IGCSE Lesson with Worksheet
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This comprehensive lesson and worksheet pack for A Taste of Honey is designed for IGCSE Literature students studying Shelagh Delaney’s powerful play. The lesson focuses on the themes of race and class, exploring how these issues are reflected in the characters’ experiences and relationships. Perfect for GCSE exam preparation, this resource helps students understand key thematic elements while developing their analytical and writing skills.
Resource Overview:
Learning Objective: To understand the themes of race and class in A Taste of Honey and how they impact the characters’ lives, particularly Jo’s relationships with others.
What’s Included:
PowerPoint Lesson:
An engaging introduction to race and class themes, with context on 1950s Britain and the racial tensions of the time.
In-depth character analysis of Jo’s relationship with the black sailor and Geof’s role in Jo’s life.
GCSE-style essay question with structured prompts to guide essay writing.
Worksheet:
Key questions for students to analyse Jo’s relationship with the sailor and Geof, focusing on race, class, and social struggles.
Space for students to record their responses and reflect on how race and class shape the characters’ struggles and experiences.
Key Themes Explored:
Race: Jo’s relationship with the black sailor challenges the racial prejudices of 1950s Britain and explores the internal conflict Jo faces as she navigates societal expectations.
Class: Delaney critiques the rigid class structures of post-war Britain, examining how Jo’s working-class background influences her relationships and life choices. Geof’s support for Jo highlights empathy across class boundaries.
Perfect For:
IGCSE Literature Students looking to deepen their understanding of Delaney’s play and the socio-historical context.
GCSE Revision: Ideal for students preparing for exam-style questions on race, class, and character analysis.
Teachers: A ready-to-use resource for exploring key themes and preparing students for the GCSE exam.