I love this lesson. Has served me well for years. Just get the class to read each dilemma, wind them up with some antagonistic questions, and then unleash awesome whole class debates! Beautiful. As soon as they tire, move onto the next one. Love it.

Some empty pages to put in extra information or for past exam papers. Hope it is of use and saves some time.

I made this copy late at night last Summer and hope it is of use to others. Grammar and typos may need checking...

Lessons ranging from start to finish of the book. All in order. I'm not saying that these are great lessons, 'cos they're not. However, it's better than nothing... Many of the ideas stolen from the other 'Trash' resources already on TES, but made funky with pictures.

Covers the nature of British rule in India from 1850 to mid 19th century. All the resources are included in the powerpoint.

Complete Powerpoint resource on Feste and his role in the comedy. The starter activity just has students holding cards to their foreheads and trying to guess just from speech what everyone else is in rank order. Sounds wierd but works well.

A selection of slides that help with vocabulary, planning and analysis for literature.

simple and easy lesson that with a bit of effort and some goodwill can go a long way

I use this for all students, means that everyone can have a fighting chance of getting some marks. There is occasionally the odd student who does not revise for RE as hard as for other exams. The ppt helps to ameliorate this fact.

A lot of material taken from the Internet and then made into resources for the classroom. Some material taken from websites like cliffnotes or gradesaver. Also a lot of reference made to background context using the film Missing (1980s film, quite slow, but pretty damn good). You need access to a copy of this film in order to use the discussion questions in some of the powerpoints.

Just enlarge to A3 and get your reprographics department to laminate them and.... Ta-dah! Instanst wall display. (For one wall at least.)

A somewhat prosaic but functional workbook. Chapter by chapter, like a workhorse, we manage to get through the novel. Needs development but it’s good place to start if you’re new to teaching the novel.

Pre-read for students reading WSS and who have not read Jane Eyre. Trying to give students a sympathy and background for a character who becomes so central in Jean Rhys's prequel.

This is a little known poem by Bishop, but a beautifully ambiguous one. Honestly don’t know the exact meaning of it… But have found it useful as a segue into some high level poetic vocabulary for my year 13 students.