A Merchant of Venice lesson based on Act One. A focus on analytical writing, which includes: Full PowerPoint Feedback Sheets Phrases to help writing Teachers Notes.

Shakespeare, Modern Text and 19th Century​ – 30 marks​ AO1: Read, understand and respond​ AO2: Analyse language and structure​ AO3: Understanding of context Poetry: Section B (Anthology)​ – 30 marks​ AO1: Read, understand and respond​ AO2: Analyse language and structure​ AO3: Understanding of context ** Poetry: Section C (Unseen Poetry) ** – 24 marks​ AO1: Read, understand and respond​ AO2: Analyse language and structure

A lesson on the opening of the play Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare.

A advent calendar that provides a new book recommendation everyday on the run up to Christmas! All books are based around the festive season and are aimed at KS3 to KS4 students within secondary school. A fun way to engage students in reading and promote pleasure for reading in school over December. This can be used as a whole school reading strategy and adapted to fit the reading needs of your students.

A set of over 40 visual timetable cards for you to print, laminate and use in your classroom. These include the days of the week, all major subjects, important times of the day and a few key events such as parents evening. Great for special educational needs students, primary school students or anyone looking for a clear visual to use in their classroom space.

Is the relationship between Jessica and Lorenzo sincere? This lesson explores act five scene one of Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare. This resource comes with both a complete lesson PowerPoint and extract for analysis.

What does good analytical writing look like? Merchant of Venice lesson on exam technique and practice question.

A worksheet that focuses on generic reading for meaning/reciprocal reading questions that can be used with any text.

Unleash your inner wizard with our enchanting Harry Potter Creative Writing Lesson! Dive into the magical world of Hogwarts as we explore spellbinding creative writing techniques. Students go through three immersive ‘Harry Potter Themed’ creative writing lessons. These include potions class, Quiditch practice and even care of magical creatures…within each lesson students focus on a different creative writing skill to improve their craft. This lesson will ignite your imagination and charm your words to life.

Assembly on the Common Good for primary or secondary students.

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.

A comprehensive lesson on Miranda and Ferdinands relationship in Act 1 of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. Includes formative assessment and extract/worksheet included.

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 centred on the charcater Ariel and their monologue.

Elevate Your Writing: Master Linguistic Devices with Alma as Your Muse! Want to captivate your readers with more than just words? In our Linguistic Devices in Creative Writing lesson, you’ll explore how to weave powerful literary techniques into your stories to create deeper meaning, emotion, and suspense. Using the captivating short animation Alma as inspiration, we’ll break down how linguistic devices can transform your writing. This lesson includes worksheets and hands on activities to improve writing.

How to write a newspaper and assessment question for Ghost Boys. This is based around the bullying incident in Ghost Boys.

This activity could be used as a bell ringer or exit ticket activity. Students are prompted to sum up what they know about a topic in the form of a tweet…don’t forget to include a fun hashtag!

These A Level terminology flashcards are such a versatile resource. They can be used to teach your students key words on the curriculum or be turned into a fun revision game!