For students studying AQAâs âWorlds and Livesâ anthology or for Unseen Poetry this worksheet identifies poetic devices and asks student to comment on their effect.
This worksheet can be used in guided teaching or as a homework task to help students interpret, analyse and annotate their copy of the anthology poem âWalking Awayâ by Cecil Day-Lewis.
This worksheet is designed for students to independently annotate Carol Ann Duffyâs âBefore You Were Mineâ and develop their poetry analysis skills.
This lesson is based on the opening to Suzanne Collinâs novel considering how the characters are presented in both the film and the book. Students will build their inference and language analysis skills.
Designed to be used as starters, here are 6 short extracts with accompanying answers. Ideal as a âdo nowâ task, starter or for general literacy comprehension.
This task is ideal for homework or cover work for students revising the play.
The extract (and a modern translation) are provided along with seven questions for students to answer independently.
This resource comprises of the extract (Marleyâs Ghost) and a scaffolded worksheet.
Students share ideas to consider how Marley is presented, there is then a scaffolded model paragraph (âI Doâ) and scaffolded sections for class writing (âWe Doâ) and independent writing (âYou Doâ).
Reading model paragraphs on âFrankensteinâ and âA Christmas Carolâ students consider the difference between analysing and explaining.
On the second sheet students are given paragraphs on âMacbethâ which are explanatory. Using the first sheet as a model they must then write analytical paragraphs.
As part of our World Poetry exploration, students compare a Scots Gaelic poem with a modern translation.
There are four comprehension questions and a challenge task.
Ideal as a KS3 homework task.
Students must define, use in a sentence and spell various ambitious vocabulary words which can feed into their creative writing.