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This engaging and student-friendly lesson is designed to help students develop effective revision strategies ahead of exams. Suitable for KS3, KS4, or Junior Cycle students, it combines practical tools, interactive tasks, and independent learning. The resource includes guidance on using AI (ChatGPT) as a study aid, with strong emphasis on responsible and critical usage. Perfect for a Guidance/Wellbeing class, this session empowers students to take ownership of their learning and revision planning.

This Hamlet revision mat offers a clear and accessible overview of Shakespeare’s iconic tragedy. Designed to support exam preparation, it covers key characters, themes, quotes, language devices, and symbols, along with sample exam questions and tips. The mat helps students understand Hamlet’s internal conflict, the play’s exploration of madness and revenge, and its reflection on death and corruption. A sample paragraph is included to model analytical writing. This resource is ideal for Leaving Cert students aiming to strengthen their critical understanding and essay skills

This revision mat provides a concise and accessible overview of Claire Keegan’s Small Things Like These for students preparing for the GCSE and IGCSE English Literature exams. Presented in a visually engaging pastel post-it note style, the mat includes a quick summary of the novella, detailed character notes, key themes, symbols, important quotations, narrative techniques, and relevant historical context. It also features sample exam questions, a model paragraph, and practical exam tips. Designed to support memory retention and exam confidence, this mat is ideal for classroom display, homework review, or last-minute revision.

This revision mat provides a visually engaging summary of key content from Shakespeare’s Othello to support GCSE and IGCSE English Literature students. Using a pastel colour scheme and post-it style layout, it mirrors the structure of the Merchant of Venice revision mat. Key sections include: a quick plot summary, detailed character overviews, major themes, dramatic and language devices, context and form, symbolic motifs, sample exam questions, a model paragraph, exam tips, and essential quotations. Ideal for last-minute revision or classroom display, it promotes independent learning and aids knowledge retention.

A visually engaging and student-friendly mind map ideal for revision, classroom display, or independent study. This printable pastel-themed resource focuses on The Merchant of Venice’s key themes, characters, dramatic devices, symbols, and context. It includes high-impact quotes, quick plot summary, character notes, and sample exam questions to boost understanding and exam confidence.

This student-friendly revision mat is designed to support learners preparing for the GCSE Literature exam. It focuses on J.B. Priestley’s An Inspector Calls and includes clear, accessible content on plot, characters, key quotes, themes, historical context, and a wide range of language and dramatic devices. The resource is ideal for independent revision, homework, or classroom use — especially for mixed-ability and SEN-inclusive groups.

This creative writing lesson is designed for SEN students aged 11–15 and is fully differentiated to support a range of abilities. The resource focuses on imaginative storytelling, sentence construction, and grammar skills, all within the engaging context of a mysterious door adventure. A PowerPoint presentation guiding students step-by-step through the creative writing process, from stimulus and planning to editing. A higher-ability worksheet that supports independent writing with vocabulary prompts, planning grids, and editing checklists. A lower-ability (supported) worksheet with sentence builders, story starters, planning prompts, and grammar checks to scaffold every stage.

A visually engaging, student-friendly revision mat covering the essential elements of Macbeth: characters, themes, dramatic features, plot summary, and key contextual points. Perfect for GCSE or IGCSE learners, this one-page overview supports independent study, classroom displays, and last-minute exam revision.

This comprehensive resource is designed to support GCSE students in enhancing their transactional writing through the use of high-level vocabulary. It includes 9 sets of carefully selected words, each with definitions, contextual examples, common misuse corrections, and engaging writing tasks. Also included are SAT-style practice questions (multiple choice and cloze-style), a vocabulary-based crossword puzzle, and printable student activities—ideal for classroom use, revision, or independent study.

This Poem Comparison Table provides a comprehensive overview of 16 key poems, highlighting their key themes, significant quotes, language analysis.

Description: A set of 4 no-prep English cover lessons for KS3/KS4, covering creative writing, poetry analysis and creation, non-fiction comprehension, and grammar skills. Ideal for supply teachers or emergency planning. Includes clear instructions, engaging tasks, and independent learning opportunities. Perfect for: English cover work, homework, or independent tasks.

This ready-to-teach PowerPoint introduces students to five key poetic sound techniques: onomatopoeia, alliteration, assonance, repetition, and rhythm. It includes clear explanations, Irish-friendly examples, interactive activities, group tasks, and a poem called “The Storm” to support analysis. Perfect for KS2 or KS3 English, this resource includes: A fun storm-themed starter Technique match-up activity Sound Techniques Bingo Comprehension & technique questions Differentiated group work with clear instructions Plenary question and creative homework task

This student-friendly peer feedback form is designed to support speaking and listening assessments, debates, and persuasive presentations. Featuring clear criteria and a 1–5 rating scale, the form helps students reflect on key performance areas including clarity, engagement, structure, language, and subject knowledge. It also includes space for written feedback, focusing on what went well, areas for improvement, and a suggestion for next time. Perfect for KS3–KS4 English lessons, or any subject where speaking skills are assessed. Clean, colourful layout to support classroom use and encourage peer engagement.

This document outlines the safe, ethical, and effective use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies at School X. It provides clear guidelines on when and how students and teachers can use AI tools in learning, teaching, and assessment, while ensuring compliance with academic integrity, copyright law, and privacy standards.

This clear, accessible resource supports teachers in navigating AI use in the classroom. It outlines what AI is (and isn’t), highlights ethical use, and offers practical strategies to spot misuse while promoting responsible integration. Teachers will learn how AI can assist with planning, differentiation, and feedback—without compromising student learning. Real-world examples and classroom tips help educators maintain academic integrity, support student voice, and harness AI tools to ease workload. Ideal for CPD, department meetings, or classroom policy development.

This lesson is a fully self-contained resource suitable for the Edexcel IGCSE English Literature specification (Paper 1, Section A: Unseen Poetry), but adaptable to all KS4 poetry classes. It supports students in understanding how to read and analyse an unseen poem with confidence. The lesson includes clear modelling of how to structure a high-quality poetry response using a three-read approach and a scaffolded pathway to build analytical skills.

Unlock the secrets of unseen poetry with this structured and engaging lesson! Designed for IGCSE and GCSE English, this resource provides students with the tools and confidence to analyze poetry effectively. Step-by-step reading approach (structure, language, and themes) PEEL paragraph framework for clear and focused responses Engaging starter activities to encourage independent thinking Guided practice on poetic techniques, including volta, imagery, and form Exam-style questions with a clear breakdown of expectations

This lesson explores how Steinbeck’s opening setting establishes mood and key themes in Of Mice and Men. Students will engage in close reading, annotation, discussion, and a structured writing task to analyze Steinbeck’s descriptive language. The lesson also includes a comparison activity between the riverbank and ranch setting, followed by a plenary reflection task to consolidate learning. Ideal for IGCSE, GCSE, and secondary literature courses, this lesson develops analytical skills and deeper engagement with Steinbeck’s writing.

This engaging and comprehensive worksheet provides students with essential historical context to deepen their understanding of Of Mice and Men. Covering The Great Depression, Migrant Workers, and The American Dream, it includes: Clear explanations of key historical events Supporting vocabulary with definitions to aid comprehension Interactive activities including discussion prompts and reflection questions Essay writing support with sentence starters and model paragraphs to show how to integrate context into responses