This lesson is designed to help students explore the staging within Macbeth Act 1 and Act 2.

This lesson focuses all on delving into the mind of Macbeth through creative writing. Students use perspective to fuel their descriptive piece and add dimension to their writing. This is a lead up lesson to the murder of Banquo and can be used as a nice reflective lesson to check students understanding.

This lesson helps students to write a persuasive speech from the perspective of Lady Macbeth. This lesson is a build up to Duncan’s death and students try to persuade Macbeth to commit regicide.

An introductory lesson to The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Includes version of the animated tales of the play to watch, a knowledge retrieval quiz and character task.

A PowerPoint on The Tempest Act 1 Scene 1 by William Shakespeare. Includes activities on the scene, consolidation of knowledge and a letter writing task.

The Tempest Act 1 Scene 2 lesson with formative assessment. This lesson includes a recap of act 1 scene 1, a set of questions on act 1 scene 2 and a formative assessment question.

A lesson on The Tempest by William Shakespeare, focused on act 1 scene 2. Contains questions on the scene, a written task and opportunity for students to self assess using criteria.

This is a lesson on The Tempest Act 2. It includes context of key scenes, the use of metaphors and the chance for students to write an extended response.

A lesson on act five of The Tempestt by William Shakespeare based on forgiveness and resolution.

A lesson on the epilogue of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Includes comprehension questions, analysis of the play and an extension task to explore deeper meaning.

A lesson on Act three of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Focused on exploring the relationship between Miranda and Ferdinand.

A lesson on Act Three of The Tempest by William Shakespeare centred on the charcater Ariel and their monologue.

Assembly on the Common Good for primary or secondary students.

An introduction to the poem Mametz Wood for KS3 and KS4 students.

Perfect for KS3 and KS4 this booklet contains a range of different non-fiction articles with questions related to each. The booklet contains lined paper after every article to take notes or respond to questions asked. This is a great way of promoting pleasure for reading in class or at home. These could also be used in the English classroom alongside transactional writing as examples.

This is a perfect revision resource for AS or A Level English Language students that are looking to revise word classes. These four work sheets come complete with the answers and are ready to use.

This is a comprehensive introduction to Gender and Language focusing on the theory and knowledge required in the OCR English Language A Level.

Within this lesson students write a diary entry from the perspective of Odysseus. The lesson shows students a brief diary extract from the epic poem, gives them ideas of what they could include in their own diary entries and then shows an example of how students can lay out their final drafts. To make this lesson really immersive, I tea stained some paper to make it look old and gave this to students to write their final drafts on.

This PowerPoint is a comprehensive introduction to epic poetry. It explores three epic poems briefly and gives students an overview of what epic poetry is and usually contains. It then offers students the chance to write their own epic poem. Slide 8 can be printed out as a worksheet to be used within the lesson.

A fun and engaging quiz on the book Lord of the Flies by William Gilding. The quiz contains five different rounds that test you on your knowledge of the book. Great for GCSE revision, end of topic quiz or for a bit of Christmas end of term fun!!