A slow write for students based around creating a dystopian world. Students are prompted on what to write about and embed into their stories. This is a great way of getting students excited about dystopian reading and writing.

A range of questions that help students unpick and understand the key message of the poem.

A revision clock based around the Dickens classic A Christmas Carol.

Perfect for KS3 and KS4 this booklet contains a range of different non-fiction articles with questions related to each. The booklet contains lined paper after every article to take notes or respond to questions asked. This is a great way of promoting pleasure for reading in class or at home. These could also be used in the English classroom alongside transactional writing as examples.

This worksheet is based around students understanding of the poem Dulce Et Decorum Est.

An extract from the maze runner alongside an exam style question on structure. Can be used for an in class assessment or for AFL at the end of a module.

A booklet full of short stories for your students to enjoy. The table at the front of the booklet allows students to review and rate the stories that they have read.

A fun and engaging lesson for introducing nightmares in chapter one of A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness. Includes an art based activity and two creative writing tasks for students to complete.

A comprehensive PowerPoint going through the poem Island Man. This includes information about the poet, activities for students to complete and an analysis of the poem.

Key quote analysis bundle for all key characters in the play An Inspector Calls. Room for key word analysis, inference and character impressions. Characters include: Mr Birling, Sybil, Sheila, Eric. Gerald and the Inspector.

Seven weeks worth of comprehensive home learning tasks to use alongside the ‘Ghost Boys’ book. These tasks focus on features of writing, language techniques and debate questions.

A Christmas quiz themed around the Charles Dickens novella A Christmas Carol. This quiz contains multiple round to quiz students on their knowledge of the text, characters, context etc. Both questions and answers are provided!

A booklet filled with first chapters on amazing teen books. Aimed at KS3 to promote reading for pleasure, could be used in tutor time, English classes or for home learning.

A comprehensive booklet containing six different extracts from both fiction and non fiction texts. All have questions for students to answer alongside them. Can be used as a reading comprehension activity, homework booklet or as a reading strategy within lessons. Extracts included are below: Pole to Pole by Michael Palin The Pet The Storm Chocolate The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

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.

This structured worksheet helps students to embed all neccessary elements into a Language Paper One question five response. The image can be edited to suit the needs of your students and can be used as part of lessons, homework or revision.

This worksheet is based around the poem Dulce Et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen. It focuses on students understanding and comprehension of the poem.

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.

Macbeth’s changing character from Act One to Act Three. A lovely, visual worksheet to help students track Macbeth’s emotions and feelings and how he changes as a character.

This quick and fun activity will be sure to have your students engaged! Using the worksheet students will select a word from categories A through to C in order to create a Shakespearian insult. This could be used as an icebreaker activity or as a fun way to start or end your lesson…who can come up with the best insult?