AQA GCSE English Literature Power and Conflict Poetry – Exam Preparation - A Comparative Answer on John Agard’s ‘Checking Out Me History’ and Carol Rumens’ ‘The Emigrée’. This resource is designed to help you prepare your class to answer a GCSE English Literature question on AQA Power and Conflict Poetry. It is NOT intended to teach students the poems themselves – it is designed for you to use later in the school year when the poetry has been fully covered and the students need to learn how to use this knowledge to write the best possible exam answers. There are six elements included: 1. Answering AQA Power and Conflict Poetry Questions: this 32-slide PDF presentation is the core of this group of resources and has been carefully designed and created to help you guide your class through each part of the essay writing process. It examines each of the following elements: the AOs and the Mark Scheme, exam timing and weighting, essay structure, how to write an introduction, using ‘rough notes’ for planning, contents of the main body and how to write a conclusion. Most importantly, it features many extracts from the sample exam answer which are annotated to show the importance of using subject terminology, precise and judicious quotes and comparative links. 2. Power and Conflict Sample Answers – this 1000-word sample answer to the question is presented in two formats for your convenience. The first is a one-page A4 handout of the essay itself. The second is a two-page A4 handout with wider margins and more generous spacing – this allows ample space for annotation and highlighting, allowing students to completely break down the elements of the essay. I would suggest copying this onto an A3 sheet – I’ve used it very effectively with pairs of students using different colour markers to highlight the various AOs, the subject terminology, comparative terms, precise quotes etc. 3. Power and Conflict Sample Planning Grid – one-page A4 handout which shows the students how to use ‘rough notes’ to plan and structure their essay. 4. Planning Grid Template – one-page A4 handout featuring a blank Planning Grid which students can use to plan their own essays for any part of the GCSE English course. 5. Power and Conflict AOs – one-page A4 handout which explains the AOs to students in a manner that is accessible and easy to understand. 6. Teacher's Instructions. Alternatively, you can buy the presentation here or the worksheets here.

A revision lesson (including worksheet) for the poem Checking Out Me History by John Agard.

A fully-resourced sequence using the opening from Harlan Coben’s ‘Fool Me Once’ as a stimulus.

A set of resources for 3-4 weeks on the Stephen King novella, The Body. The book was made into the film classic, Stand By Me. The resource include the following: Three large PowerPoints Link to extract of the whole novella Starter activities Group Activities Study Guides for the students Teacher study guide with answers Images from the film Individual activites The Body - key quotes worksheet Character table worksheet

Two standalone worksheets to support pupils to talk about holidays in the past tense. Resource 1: Introduces key past tense verbs and recycles key language with a sentence builder, gap fill reading and translation practice. There is also a summary of how to form past tense verbs with avoir and a grammar gap fill task. Resource 2: Review of key past tense verbs with a GCSE reading comprehension task (a note taking question with a vocabulary search). Format: Word document and PDF with answers.

This 45-page pack is for the book ‘Can You See Me?’ by Libby Scott and Rebecca Westcott. The book centres around Tally, a girl with autism who struggles to adapt to Junior High School. Included are vocabulary work and comprehension questions, broken down by chapter and designed for a six week unit of study. There are also a few activities/ideas/worksheets about autism and social-emotional topics to link to the book or PSHCE lessons.

One lesson based on Studio 3 (priorities) low ability group. French. Lesson contains: starter/vocabulary introduction Beat the teacher game Speed game Listening activity Writing about priorities in life

An introduction to opinions with gap-fill and match up, topics are general

Every child is unique and special. Help build their self-confidence and self-esteem with this foldout activity, where pupils reflect on what makes them proud to be themselves. Use this fun alternative to a worksheet as part of a self-esteem or an upper KS1/lower KS2 PSHE lesson that will leave kids glowing with self-love and confidence. This printable activity has 14 face templates with different hairstyles (and a girl wearing a hijab). Each is included with and without a rectangle outline to make the activity more accessible for those children who might struggle to cut around the outside of their template. Pupils start by colouring their template to look like them. Each template asks children to fill in the following with words and pictures: -3 positive words that describe me (there is a word bank to help with this one). -I am good at… -I feel proud when I… -I am a good friend because… These prompts are not editable. Print the templates you need on paper or card. Make sure you have lots of coloured pencils, particularly in skin tones. Pupils will need scissors but glue/tape are not required. A folding guide is included. You’ll also find separate files with US and UK paper sizes/spelling.

A very detailed quotation revision sheets, organised by theme and characters. There is a separate sheet for each of the three parts in the novel. Approximately 100 quotations altogether.

A lesson on John Agard’s ‘Checking Out Me History’ aimed at lower ability learners. It includes: Do Now task (shown on cover slide) Contextual information regarding the historical figures and events referenced in the poem, with corresponding worksheet. Link to relevant video + the meaning of ‘Eurocentric’ Quotation Hunt + Challenge Task Imagery in the poem worksheet Comparison table to complete with ‘My Last Duchess’ in terms of the presentation of the abuse of power. Review learning with challenge question.

This set of resources is aimed at KS3 level students or beginner learners. It includes material go over the topic of “my teachers” such as worksheets, revision material and a presentation.

Are you teaching the topic ‘All About Me!’? This word bank will act as a spelling aid to help pupils with task within this unit of work.

A game I made for my small class of learners with autism. Suitable for any small group introduction - e.g. intervention group, speech and language, attention and listening. Learners throw a dice and move around the board. When they land on a question, they answer the question. I like to ask another member of the group a question relating to the answer, to encourage learners to pay attention to each other's answers - my children tend to have very little interest in each other! Supports social skills, attention and listening, turn taking. Used for specialist autism group but appropriate for any mainstream KS1 / KS2 group or older SEN group.

A Ppt of 40 different riddles to use. My tutor group love them. Most of the riddles have been taken from this quiz on sporcle which my tutor group did at the end of the year to see how many they remembered http://www.sporcle.com/games/gundam743/50_riddles

GCSE AQA English Literature: Power and Conflict. Language and structure analysis plus worksheets suitable for mid/low ability.

A poster to encourage students to be resilient in getting the answer in the classroom. Good practise for students who are over reliant on the teacher, or need constant ‘spoon feeding’

This is an awesome about me activity. Bring fun into classroom with this super fun, interactive Me Wheel game, it is perfect for transitioning into a new class or to a new school. As a back-to-school Icebreaker. Included in this resource is: Me Wheel Resource Pack Instructions on how to create a Me Wheel PowerPoint Instructions Learning Journal Sheet Printing & Distribution Suggestions It is recommended that you print and laminate the student instruction sheet to distribute and reuse with your students. The three ’Me Wheel’ sections can be printed on paper or card. This is a cool (and fun) keepsake for students, it is therefore recommended that these are printed on card for durability purposes. This resource can be: Delivered within a classroom environment Printed and used as a hard copy Digitally completed as a PDF. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact TeachElite via our Facebook page. YOUR DOWNLOAD ☐You will download a zip folder with the resources mentioned above. SUPPORT ☐We will be on hand should you need any support and advice with you purchase. T&C ☐This is an instant download file. ☐Once you make your purchase you will have the ability to download this product and it is ready to use. © 2020 made by TeachElite. All rights reserved. We would love it if you have time to review this product as your opinion means a lot to us. Please join our Facebook groups for teacher chat, networking and exclusive freebies. #teach #TeachRE #TeachChristianity #TeachJudaism #TeachScience #TeachPSHE & RSE You can find us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Dot Dudes clip art and the term ”Dot Dudes” are licensed and used with permission from Sarah Pecorino of Sarah Pecorino Illustration.

a simple worksheet to recognise sports in French - a couple of match up exercises

A celebration of a young man with Down Syndrome.