The Tempest by William Shakespeare character web worksheet with answers.

When it comes to fighting discrimination, violence is needed to be truly heard. Do you agree or disagree with this statement and why? This is a perfect lesson to do as part of a Noughts and Crosses scheme of work focusing on discrimination.

A Christmas Carol Revision Clock 2: Spend a few minutes on each section, summarizing key points, events, and themes associated with that aspect of the novel. Use the clock as a visual aid to recall information quickly and efficiently. Practice linking different sections together to deepen your understanding of the novel as a whole. Great for GCSE revision.

A lesson based on hot seating the character of Jack as characters on the island. An activity is also included on Jacks changing character.

Students have to find the given sentence types within this extract from Narnia.

Both worksheets contain questions to prompt students on what they learn about both Katniss and Prim in chapter on of the book ‘The Hunger Games’

This is a revision clock based around Priestley’s An Inspector Calls.

An activity centered around revising key characters and themes from Macbeth. Students can race against the clock to see what they can remember or take extra time in adding as much detail as they can to each section.

This activity contains four picture boards to use as part of a gothic bingo game. It also contains tables for students to track how many time gothic features arise within a text and consider what they mean.

A debate about Conor’s grief and how it has changed within the book A Monster Calls.

A revision clock based around the Dickens classic A Christmas Carol.

A worksheet designed to help students track music in A Christmas Carol. This worksheet was designed to go alongside my PowerPoint on music in A Christmas Carol which can also be found on this platform.

Students answer questions that link to the story A Christmas Carol. Students pot a red ball, then select a coloured, then go back to red. So on until all the balls are potted.

A knowledge organsier containing key terms that relate to teaching rhetoric. This can be stuck into students books to refer back to in lesson or as part of homework/revision.

Roll the dice and explain how the image is linked to the text. Roll again and link the two images together! This is a great resource for revision, introducing students to links across the text and is a fun an interactive resource!

A worksheet containing the wonderful opening extract to Pride and Prejudice. Students colour code the senetence type boxes, then hunt for the sentences within the extract. Great for GCSE language revision. Great for OCR and AQA A level English Language revision.

Students hunt for different sentence types in an extract from Stephen King’s novel IT. A great resource for Halloween! Also great as a revision resource for GCSE and A level.

A worksheet focusing on how the character of Sheila is presented in an Inspector Calls.

A Long Way Down quotes to analyse and examine with students. Students have multiple prompts to help them with analysing the quotes given.

Help Santa figure out which is the main and subordinate clauses in these festive sentences! Great for GCSE and A level revision.