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GCSE Literature, Edexcel, exemplar/model answer

All the context students need to know - and learn! - for the exam. Very high level content with specific historical, religious and biographical context to illuminate their discussion of the play. A Level English Literature, relevant to any board which requires specific context.

GCSE Literature. Key quotations form the novel - fill in the blanks test for students. Answers at the end!

Imaginative writing activity based on images, then reading the Persephone myth focusing on character.

I have been an Examiner for Cambridge for 8 years and these are my teaching and tactic tips for the 0500 IGCSE CIE English Language Paper 1. Ideal resource for professional development, departmental inset and exam-focused planning.

Full lesson on the poem Snowdrop by Hughes including: Do Now Guided analysis of the poem focusing on techniques and exploring their effects Plenary

A-Level English Literature. Key context for John Donne - all they need to know!

A-Level English Literature, poetry. A handy list of poetic terminology for John Donne (can also be used for other poets).

This gives a structured approach to the exam comparing Frankenstein with The Handmaid's Tale. How to approach it, how to structure your essay to hit all of the AOs. Designed for A-Level Edexcel Prose paper.

GCSE Literature, Edexcel. Students can learn these quotations for the exam.

GCSE Literature, Edexcel, Shakespeare. Give out the key quotations sheet then use this to test their knowledge!

GCSE Literature, Edexcel, Shakespeare. Some important context for students to link to and help illuminate their comments on Shakespeare.

GCSE Literature, Edexcel, provides a helpful structure for thematic revision of the novella. Use with key quotations sheet.

GCSE Literature, Romeo and Juliet key quotations to analyse/learn

GCSE English Language, non-fiction, Edexcel Paper 2 Non-fiction and Transactional Writing. Two contrasting non-fiction texts give opinions about teenagers. The PowerPoint guides you through several lessons dealing with each article, comparing them and the producing a piece of their own transactional writing at the end.

GCSE Literature, Edexcel. Practice exam questions for both a) the extract and b) the whole text question.

Third lesson in the Greek Myth scheme of work. Spellings and Grammar activity. Main task is Speaking and Listening - each pupil is interviewed by their partner as the Greek god of their choice. Homework reflection included.

A selection of 11 different areas for students to research the context of the play in pairs/groups.

Creative introduction to the ballad using images inspired by the poem. Ideal for the first lesson when students have no prior knowledge of the poem. In groups, give out the different images. They create the 'backstory' behind the image - as creatively as possible! Then each group presents their story idea in front of their image (which can be projected via the PowerPoint). This could be followed by a prediction activity of how all the images might fit together.