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This newspaper template can be used alongside Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman. This school newspaper template can be used for students to report on what happens to Callum on his first day of school, day to day school life etc.

A worksheet framed around students understanding of how the poem Blessing is structured and why.

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.

Assembly on the Common Good for primary or secondary students.

This is a revision clock based around Priestley’s An Inspector Calls.

This PowerPoint walks students through how to write an article based on the statement: ‘In modern day living and working conditions for some people in the UK are no better than in Victorian times.’ This lesson allows students to build the skills, write an article and self assess themselves based on success criteria.

Transform Your Writing: Master Punctuation with Alma as Your Guide! Ready to elevate your writing with precision and flair? Our Punctuation Mastery lesson is designed to show you how the strategic use of punctuation can add clarity, rhythm, and emotion to your prose. Inspired by the atmospheric short animation Alma, this lesson will teach you how punctuation can transform your storytelling and enhance the impact of your words. Here’s why this lesson is a game-changer for writers looking to refine their craft: Precision & Clarity: Discover how Alma uses visual cues to create tension and mood, and learn how punctuation can achieve similar effects in your writing by clarifying meaning and emphasizing important points. Building Suspense: Learn how to use punctuation marks like ellipses, dashes, and exclamation points to build suspense, create dramatic pauses, and control the pace of your narrative. Emotional Impact: Explore how different punctuation can affect the tone of your writing, from the subtlety of commas to the intensity of exclamation marks, mirroring the emotional depth seen in Alma. Interactive Worksheets: Engage with a range of detailed worksheets designed to help you practice and perfect punctuation techniques. Analyze examples from Alma, and apply what you’ve learned to your own writing. Enhanced Flow: See how punctuation can improve the rhythm and flow of your sentences, making your writing more engaging and dynamic. With comprehensive worksheets and practical exercises, this lesson will give you the skills to wield punctuation like a pro. If you’re ready to enhance your writing with precision and creativity, let Alma inspire you to perfect your punctuation and elevate your storytelling to new heights!

Unlock the Secrets of Suspense and Irony: Lamb to the Slaughter with a Court Case Twist! Ready to dive into a world of mystery and intrigue? Our Lamb to the Slaughter Lesson offers a unique and interactive way to explore the power of irony and suspense in storytelling. Using Roald Dahl’s thrilling short story as our foundation, you’ll not only analyze the intricacies of the narrative but also participate in a dramatic court case to determine the guilt or innocence of the protagonist. Here’s why this lesson will captivate and challenge you: Explore Irony: Delve into how Dahl masterfully uses irony to turn the story on its head. Discover how the unexpected twists and the protagonist’s clever actions create a gripping narrative that leaves readers both surprised and satisfied. Court Case Drama: Put your analytical skills to the test in a simulated court case where you’ll debate the guilt or innocence of the story’s protagonist. Examine evidence, present arguments, and engage in lively discussions to determine who is truly at fault. Interactive Learning: Engage with the story on a deeper level through role-playing and debate. This immersive approach helps you understand the impact of irony and suspense while enhancing your critical thinking and public speaking skills. Hands-On Analysis: Work with detailed worksheets that guide you through the key elements of irony and suspense in Lamb to the Slaughter. Analyze the story’s structure, character motivations, and plot twists to see how Dahl’s use of irony enhances the narrative. Practical Application: Apply what you’ve learned to your own writing. Explore how to incorporate irony and build suspense in your stories, using the insights gained from this interactive lesson. This lesson offers a thrilling blend of literary analysis and interactive courtroom drama, making it a fun and educational experience. If you’re ready to master the art of irony and suspense while engaging in a unique and memorable activity, this lesson is for you! Dive into Lamb to the Slaughter and uncover the secrets behind effective storytelling.

This twenty seven slide PowerPoint contains a small transition scheme for students, this is based around the book The Final Year by Matt Goodfellow. The lesson contains two sets of starter questions and answers based on the book. Activities for students to explore the relationships and support networks they have in and out of school. The opportunity to write to advise, by writing a letter to their future self and an opportunity to create a worry box system.

These flashcards contain important quotes from A Christmas Carol stave three. The images on each flashcard help with memory and recall. These flashcards are a great revision resource for GCSE English Literature 9-1 students.

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

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.

How are the horrors of war presented in Bayonet Charge and one other poem? The focus for the comparison is Exposure in the model answers used.

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 is based on students crafting a creative piece of writing based on interpretations of the three witches in Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Students watch a clip of three directors take on the witches, are given guidance on what to include within their writing and a prompted on how to write their creative piece.

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.

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.

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 for chapter five of A Monster Calls that focuses on the symbolism of the yew tree. Comes with worksheet provided, students will need access to the internet for this lesson.

A lesson based on chapter ten of A Monster Calls focusing on Connors changing character throughout the book. This lesson includes a chance for students to explode quotes, zoom in to word choice and complete an essay style question.