A comprehensive worksheet that aids students with their understanding around the context of Macbeth.

Fill in the blanks of three quotes per poem - Answers included. Bayonet Charge Charge of the light Brigade War Photographer Exposure Remains

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

This is a challenge that any age group can get involved with. Fill in every letter of the alphabet with a book title that starts with the same letter. This is a really fun way to get students talking and engaged with reading within school and at home.

This fun and engaging resource is suitable for any age group. Students work to check squares off their bingo sheet once they have completed the activity. This can be used to get students talking about reading and help aid in whole school reading. You might as a teacher give a small reward for any student who completes the whole bingo sheet.

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 comprehensive scheme of work for “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” play script for GCSE requires careful planning. Here’s a suggested breakdown into individual lessons, including activities and assessments, split over two terms. Please note this is just a sample SOW and should be adapted to fit your students needs.

A fun and engaging lesson for introducing nightmares in chapter one of A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. Includes an art based activity and two creative writing tasks for students to complete.

A series of five detailed lesson ideas for teaching “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” play script to GCSE drama students. These lessons are designed to engage students, promote critical thinking, and develop their understanding of the play’s themes and performance elements.

Linking the themes from A Monster Calls to the real world through newspaper articles. (Newspapers required for this lesson.)

A lesson based on the visualisation of the yew tree in A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness.

A lesson based on the theme of empathy. Students explore empathy in the novel A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness, looking at a key extract and relating it back to the real world.

This fun and engaging lesson on the first tale in “A Monster Calls” encourages students to become storytellers themselves while exploring the concept of truth in stories. The activities promote creativity, empathy, and critical thinking, fostering a deeper connection with the themes of the novel.

An exam walk through and revision tips for students sitting the OCR Exam Paper for English Language. This is a walk through of both paper one and two.

A fun way of teaching new vocabulary by having students go on a definition hunt! This is a versatile activity that can be adapted to swap and change key vocabulary being taught.

A worksheet that walks through descriptivist and descriptivist views of language change.

Seven stages of language change worksheet.

A worksheet based on OCR English Language standardisation

A worksheet based on OCR English Language Morphological Derivation.

Students roll a dice twice to land on a challenge question. They then have an opportunity to answer this question individually or play against a friend. All questions are based on OCR language change.