I always find it useful for students to present their strongest image on its own page then annotate it detailing the areas in which they have been successful and any that need developing. Guide that informs students how to present their work then asks a series of questions for them to consider when annotating their work. Designed for all levels of photography as helps students critique their work in a way that is detailed. Works well for all exam boards. Helps students meet AO4 with confidence and could even be used to help annotate final piece.

Worksheet that focuses on each of the assessment objectives at GCSE with a checklist on what to complete. Made from the GCSE specification and can/should be used in every lesson at GCSE to support pupils. Made by a photographer with over 20 years experience.

Guide that help pupils introduce a chosen theme. Includes a checklist for title page, mind map and introduction. Helps students gain an understanding of how to communicate intentions and introduce their theme. This works really well for students who need something tangible to guide them. Perfect for year 10 or AS, but also useful at any photography class.

Lesson that details what each unit entails with a real focus on each assessment objective and what work hits each. Perfect as a first lesson that wouldn’t necessarily contribute to the sketchbook but establish an understanding of what needs to be done to get the best grade. Made for WJEC but can easily be adapted for any exam board. Will require previous sketchbooks, as students will be looking through them and then deciding how each section contributes to an assessment objective. Includes a worksheet for students to fill out and an answers page on final page of powerpoint.

Guide created for year 11 GCSE and A level students to help them plan and produce their final piece. I made this as I noticed a lot of my GCSE group were struggling with what to write to support their final piece. This guide not only advises students about annotation but also covers what the final piece should entail, how to introduce it, what supporting materials should be mentioned and the evaluation itself, which covers the final piece and wraps up the portfolio. Can be adjusted for any year group and would work equally as well with art.

A full guide on how to edit in the style of Stephanie Jung. Made for use with Photoshop but can also be used with online software like Photopea. Great for GCSE and A level pupils who want a quick outcome that is of a high standard. Simple editing technique that involves multiple exposures combined to creative effect. Great for lower ability students

Editing guide for a Matthieu Bourel themed piece. Perfect for GCSE photography classes. All you need is a portrait an image that will stand out. Perfect to teach layering, layer masks, drop shadow and general image manipulation. Outcomes look really strong. Made by a professional photographer with over 20 years experience.

A full guide on how to edit in the style of Victoria Seimer. Made for use with Photoshop but can also be used with online software like Photopea. Great for GCSE and A level pupils who want a quick outcome that is of a high standard

3 Lessons that focus on drawing animals with a variety of mediums including Charcoal, Pencil and Biro. Not a full scheme but has intros, starters, plenaries and could easily be developed into a full scheme. Designed for year 7 but could be used for any Key stage 3 group.

A full guide on how to edit in the style of Fong Qi Wei. Made for use with Photoshop but can also be used with online software like Photopea. Great for GCSE and A level pupils who want a quick outcome that is of a high standard. Simple singular image technique that teaches how to create beams of light in an image.

Simple photography editing guide for a double exposure in the style of Andreas Lie. Can be completed with your own images or stock. Useful for a quick editing process that can be used by diverse range of students. Teaches useful skills with masks, opacity adjustment, removing backgrounds and local adjustments. Suitable for all governing bodies. Even teachers with limited photoshop experience could easily teach this. Perfect for end of year if in a rush or to help develop the skills needed to be successful on a photography A level or GCSE.

Basic pattern and line workshop. Designed so can be completed even with phones. Comes complete with theory, image analysis and a variety of written and practical tasks. Booklet and supporting powerpoint included in package. Perfect for all ages.

Unit of work focusing on double exposure and the work or Luke Gram. Each assessment objective is covered and work well as a unit that introduces what is expected of students at GCSE. Plenty of theory and examples of presentation.

Full unit focusing on physical collage. Perfect for photography and Art and Design teachers. Booklet comes with supporting powerpoint. Made with lockdown and working from home in mind.

Editing guide for a Tiny planet workshop. Really good resource for a great looking outcomes with minimal effort. Great for GCSE photography. Can be linked to photographers like Alexandre Duret-Lutz. Includes an in-depth editing guide made for Adobe Photoshop CS5 or later

A full guide on how to edit in the style of Lisa Creagh. Made for use with Photoshop but can also be used with online software like Photopea. Great for GCSE and A level pupils who want a quick outcome that is of a high standard. Uses scanography to obtain image but can also be completed with standard images or stock

Great editing guide on how to do the popular dispersion effect. Makes your subject look like they’re being broken apart. In-depth guide is made to work with Adobe Photoshop CS5 or later. Great for GCSE students or as a workshop so quick and easy outcomes.

Lesson which focuses on different rules of composition within photography. Looks at some of the main rules: Rule of thirds Leading lines Patterns Frame within a frame This helps students build an understanding of how to compose their images and use the shooting environment to their advantage. Lesson involves a theory based activity to start, followed by a practical activity, finishing with creation of contact sheets and selection/evaluation of students’ strongest images. Perfect for year 10 or AS. Designed for those who are new to photography but relevant to all ability levels

A full guide on how to take photos and edit in the style of Pelle Cass. Made for use with Photoshop but can also be used with online software like Photopea. Great for GCSE and A level pupils who want an editing technique that looks really slick and isn’t that challenging.

Photography editing guide made for GCSE students to complete. Teaches three different editing techniques that cover Layering, layer styles, layer masks, double exposure and quick selection. Focuses on the work of three different photographers and is perfect for those looking to teach simple editing techniques that have visually impressive outcomes. Perfect for those teaching GCSE or A Level photography. Made by a photographer with over 20 years experience.