Good for practising the unseen or general poetry analysis in preparation for the GCSE and IGCSE Various tasks to help students understand the impact of tone, structure and connotations in the poem. Differentiated objectives and extension task are included. Answer sheet provided for students to self-mark.

A summary of the poem's subject, differentiated objectives and tasks with an essay question. Good for preparing for the unseen poetry section of the examination and/or general practise with poetry analysis.

Good for practising the unseen or general poetry analysis in preparation for the GCSE and IGCSE Tasks focus on quotation analysis to help students understand the impact of specific poetic devices. Differentiated objectives and extension task are included.

Two cover lesson outlines. These are separated into four tasks each lesson: starter, main, developmental and plenary. Includes a homework research task which can be presented to the class and serves as a speaking and listening activity.

Poem Island Man and related tasks to understand and analyse the poem. Good for practising the unseen or general poetry analysis in preparation for the GCSE and IGCSE Differentiated objectives and answers to questions are included.

A detailed essay plan/writing frame for writing a comparison essay about the poems 'Blessing' & 'Island Man'.

Tasks are designed to help students analyse the poem and prepare for a comparison essay.

Worksheets, with tasks of increasing complexity, examining the character of Sheila Birling through analysis of quotations. Differentiated objectives and assessment grid included.

Worksheets, with tasks of increasing complexity, examining the character of Arthur Birling through analysis of quotations. Differentiated objectives and assessment grid included.

Tasks to prepare students for a comparison essay comparing 'Ozymandias' and 'River God'.

A series of tasks to aid student analysis of the poem 'River God'. Includes differentiated resources.

Information on the poem and contextual information, along with tasks to aid student analysis of the poem. Includes differentiated learning objectives.

A range of tasks compiled into a handy booklet to support the understanding of the play. Minimal marking is required as the majority of activities are based on research and creativity. Easy to photocopy and submit at the start of the unit. Alternatively, this can be used as an extension task booklet or for cover lessons. Tasks are varied to suit different learning styles and are designed to be engaging and therefore encourage students to complete homework.

Detailed paragraph plan for students to follow and write an essay on the character of Iago. Includes a word bank to help students develop more sophisticated vocabulary.

A simple worksheet with explanations to help students understand the structure of Shakespeare's language. Helps to lessen student concerns. Can be used as a starter, homework or extension activity.

A starter and main activity based on the main characters in the play. Includes a matching activity and quotations to comment on. Useful phrases and vocabulary provided to support students. Space provided for answers simply photocopy and hand out!

A card sort activity to aid students with the understanding of Shakespeare's language by matching frequently used words to their modern equivalent. The resource consists of two photocopiable sheets with instructions and ideas for differentiation.

Ready to print key quotations from all three acts of the play. These cards come with instructions on how to use for a speaking & listening activity and ideas for differentiation. Cards can also be used for display around the classroom or as revision cards to help students remember quotations in preparation for examinations.

A colourful double-sided placemat to print and laminate. Designed for students to keep on the desk while studying/analysing a poem. Includes steps to analysing a poem, examples and definitions of form, definitions of terms which are frequently misunderstood and help with the rhyme scheme.

Students name the character who speaks the quotation and write a comment explaining what the quotation shows about each person. Includes differentiation (All, Most, Some), extension tasks and answers.