This lesson guides students to identify language and structural features. Furthermore, it encourages students to think about the structure of the poem and begin to engage in a personal opinion.

This lesson ensures students have an in depth understanding of language features used by Owen. Towards the end of the lesson, students are encouraged to zoom in to language choice of the writer.

This anthology is ideal for Key Stage Three students. It spans across three different wars: World War One, World War Two and the Afghanistan war. Each section allows students to read about the diverse experiences of those in war and those impacted by war. Embedded in each of the poems is a short synopsis of the poet and at times a glossary of words that students may not already know. The first six poems have accompanying slides; more presentations will be added this term. All the best!

In this lesson students will be able to understand the meaning of William Blake’s London. Students will have access to some contextual information and plenty of annotations to copy into their own anthologies. Attached to this lesson is a Tic Tac Tow grid used for differentiation with a challenge task to start thinking about a comparison. Further to this, a model paragraph adding comparing Ozymandias and London. Enjoy!

Best print in A3 - a summary sheet to collate all of students ideas for each poem in the cluster.

Here is a full scheme of work for the text, The Whale Rider. The scheme of work is broken down in to the key sections of the book; each section gives students the opportunity to learn about a culture unknown to them, whilst developing their analytical skills.

A complete lesson with contextual information on Peterloo, as well as exploration of the Shelley’s methods. What’s more, reading slides are included and videos are embedded. I’ve try to make the lesson jam-packed with information with tasks and worksheets to support students learning.

Attached are two posters that putline the AQA course for GCSE English Literature and Language.

A quick summary of English Language Paper 1. This resource can work as a great bookmark in students’ exercise book.

Here’s an infographic that students can use as a bookmark or simply as a reminder of the focus areas in English Language Paper 2.

These four image files have both specified texts of An Inspector Calls and A Christmas Carol, as well as more generic ones. The best way to use these image files is to have them printed on sticker paper, but you can use them any which way you like! Click. Download. Go!

Give students the challenge of revising all 15 poems across 30 days! Click. Download. Print!

This infographic shares a stave-by-stave summary of A Christmas Carol. This infographic works best as a revision tool or as a bookmark in students exercise book. Click. Download. Print… Review!

Here is a summary of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Each act has been summarised with the key points in mind. This resource works a great revision tool or as a bookmark in students’ exercise book. Click. Download. Print.

Get students colouring in which stave they think each of these quotations are from. This resource is great for revision and can ensure that students check their quotations against the story.

Here’s a perfect revision resource for students to colour in each quotation to the act found in the play. Click. Download. Print.

Check out th 30 tasks to support students revising Macbeth!

This single page resource aims to highlight common mistakes. It’s also a great place start with students developing ‘better’ responses. The focus for this exam question is Eric. Click. Download. Print!

This single page resource aims to support student making their response better. Use the weaker paragraphs written as a starting point in make the response better. The focus for this question is Mrs Birling. Click. Download. Print!

This is particularly good for students studying with AQA English Language, Paper 1. That doesn’t mean students in KS3 cannot use this resource. It’s completely flexible and uses the DROP/ SHIFT/ ZOOM IN/ ZOOM OUT structure. Click. Download. Print!