Ideal for AQA GCSE ‘Lit P1: A Christmas Carol’ SOWs. Fully resourced walkthrough/ walking-talking mock on Scrooge and an extract from Stave 1. Especially useful for students aiming for grades 7-9. Retrieval practice ‘do now’ activity Vocabulary builder Tips for tackling the question and extract Quotations to link with from the wider novella How to write an effective introduction and thesis Sample answer peer assessment task High-level WAGOLL answer Success criteria and ‘unstuck’ prompts Self-assessment using the exam mark scheme Metacognitive plenary

**Ideal for KS3 Shakespeare units/ introductions to Shakespeare at KS4. Highly challenging and fully resourced! Part of a complete introduction unit (bundle available). ** LO: To develop an understanding of the conventions of Shakespearean comedy. Literacy ‘Do Now’ task Oracy task- Talking Point class debate Conventions of the comedy genre Comparing/ contrasting theatre production posters Analysis of A Midsummer Night’s Dream (extract) Exploring comedy settings Descriptive writing task Mini plenaries

Ideal for AQA GCSE Media Studies revision (2023 onwards). Complete set of knowledge organisers for core areas of two-year course (exams from 2023 onwards- updated CSPs). 13 included- perfect for revision and retrieval! What’s included? 8 revision/ practice questions on TV (HDM + DW) 8 revision/ practice questions on newspapers (the Mirror + the Times) 7 revision/ practice questions on OSPM/ video games (Marcus Rashford, KKH, LCG) 60+ key words/ terminology and definitions Key media theories knowledge organiser Camera shots + angles knowledge organiser Newspapers knowledge organiser TV drama knowledge organiser

Ideal to use as part of any AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 1-based SOW/ Year 11 revision lesson. Fully-resourced lesson. Especially stretching and challenging for students aiming for grades 7-9! Intended to be a 100-minute lesson but can be adapted for your needs and time allowances. What’s included? LO: To explore the theme of redemption in ACC and demonstrate an understanding of the novella’s historical/ social context. ‘Do Now’ literature knowledge recall activity- 5 questions on Macbeth, ACC, AIC, P&C poetry + vocabulary Key quotations recap Wider academic reading activity- extract from Henry Mayhew’s ‘London Labour and the London Poor’ (1865) Oracy task- Talking Point-style class debate Tracking Scrooge’s redemption 5 questions on redemption in 5 mins Exam-style question (Stave 5 extract- Scrooge’s changed personality) High-level WAGOLL model example Essay structures Peer-assessment task

**Ideal for KS3 Shakespeare units/ introductions to Shakespeare at KS4. Highly challenging and fully resourced! Part of a complete introduction unit (bundle available). ** LO: To develop an understanding of the conventions of Shakespearean tragedy and the role of the tragic hero. Literacy ‘Do Now’ task Oracy task- Talking Point class debate Conventions of the tragedy genre Dramatic structure Comparing/ contrasting theatre production posters The Great Chain of Being + King Lear Analysis of King Lear (extract) Mini plenaries

Fully resourced lesson that would be ideal as part of KS3 English curriculum, citizenship, as an introduction to Media Studies or as part of teaching AQA GCSE English Language Paper 2 LO: To develop an understanding of media literacy and explore different article formats. Big Question: What is media literacy and why is it important? Literacy ‘Do Now’ activity Oracy task- Talking Point class debate Viewpoint writing practice based on thought-provoking Al Margen artwork on media consumption Key questions of media literacy Spotting fake news Hinge questions Article formats and assessing news bias Plenary- checking understanding

Rhetoric analysis activity ideal for a KS3/ KS4 homework task for a non-fiction unit/ AQA Language Paper 2 revision with full instructions, paragraph structures, success criteria and WAGOLL modelled example. This project focuses on Martin Luther King Jr’s infamous ‘I Have A Dream’ speech. Resource tasks: Read the speech. Highlight and annotate any persuasive techniques on the sheet. Select one quotation from the speech and write a short analytical paragraph to answer the question: How does Martin Luther King Jr. use rhetoric to gain support from his audience? There are structures and a modelled example on the sheet to follow.

Intended for AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2 Unseen Poetry revision but can be used/ adapted for all exam boards. Double-sided A3 comparative analysis worksheet on Seamus Heaney’s ‘Blackberry Picking’ and Henry Vaughan’s ‘The Retreat’. Learning objectives displayed Space for annotations Success criteria list to support note-taking/ annotations Space to explore connotations of the title + a key quotation Prompts for structural analysis Space for analytical writing practice

Intended for AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2 Unseen Poetry revision but can be used/ adaptive for all exam boards. Double-sided A3 comparative analysis worksheet on W.H. Auden’s ‘Epitaph on a Tyrant’ and Phillis Wheatley’s ‘To the King’s Most Excellent Majesty’. Learning objectives displayed Space for annotations Success criteria list to support note-taking/ annotations Space to explore connotations of the title + a key quotation Prompts for structural analysis WAGOLL example of analytical paragraph Space for analytical writing practice

Ideal to use as part of any AQA GCSE English Language Paper 1-based SOW/ Year 11 revision lesson. Especially stretching and challenging for students aiming for grades 7-9! Revision of structural techniques Space to collate a vocabulary bank/ cliches to avoid/ magpied phrases/ ways to start a sentence 4 x image stimuli and space to write opening of a description OR narrative

Ideal for AQA GCSE Language Paper 1 revision/ walking-talking mocks. Based on the AQA Sample Paper 1 extract from Jamaica Inn by Daphne du Maurier. Section A (Qs 1-4) Tips for each question Indicative content for each question Paragraph structures for each question Self-assessment tasks using the exam mark schemes

**Ideal for KS3 Shakespeare units/ introductions to Shakespeare at KS4. Highly challenging and fully resourced! Part of a complete introduction unit (bundle available). ** LO: To develop an understanding of the historical, social, political and literary context of Shakespeare’s plays. Literacy ‘Do Now’ task Oracy task- Talking Point class debate Recalling prior learning and understanding Shakespeare’s language and insults Comparing/ contrasting theatre production posters Independent research into key areas of Jacobean life The Great Chain of Being The Globe Theatre Persuasive writing task

Ideal for any KS3 curriculum as an introduction to 19th century literature, using extracts from canonical Victorian texts and a variety of activities to develop analytical writing skills! This lesson includes: LO: To develop an understanding of themes and characterisation in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations. Literacy-based ‘do now’ starter activity Examination of Victorian primary sources to gain understanding of women, wives and female identity during the 19th century Revisiting and deepening understanding of the role of women A clip from Great Expectations to start thinking about characterisation and whether or not Miss Havisham is a conventional Victorian woman Extract analysis of Great Expectations- focus on characterisation of Miss Havisham Vocabulary builder Deepening understanding by looking at ‘Havisham’ by Carol Ann Duffy ‘Talking Point’- style whole-class oracy debate task Victorian women- monologue writing Reflection plenaries

Perfect for KS4 English Language revision! A set of 10 Language Paper 1 mini-mock papers, each complete with Questions 1-5 and a variety of interesting extracts to engage students. Can be printed as a revision booklet or used as individual practice papers. Contents: A guide on how to answer questions 1-5 of the paper, including structures and sentence starters. The opening from ‘The Gap of Time’ by Jeanette Winterson (2016). Extract from Chapter 5 of ‘The Great Gatsby’ by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925). Extract from Chapter 5 of ‘Les Misérables’ by Victor Hugo (1862). The opening from ‘A Christmas Carol’ by Charles Dickens (1843). The opening from ‘1984’ by George Orwell (1948). Extract from Chapter 9 of ‘Lord of the Flies’ by William Golding (1954). Extract from Chapter 9 of ‘The Woman in Black’ by Susan Hill (1983). Extract from Chapter 2 of ‘The Hate U Give’ by Angie Thomas (2016). Extract from Chapter 11 of ‘It’ by Stephen King (1986). Extract from Chapter 5 of ‘The Silence of the Lambs’ by Thomas Harris (1988).

Ideal resource for GCSE English language and literature revision- A5 grid of language and structure devices

Ideal to use as part of any AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2-based SOW/ Year 11 revision lesson. Fully-resourced lesson. Especially stretching and challenging for students aiming for grades 7-9! Intended to be a 100-minute lesson but can be adapted for your needs and time allowances. What’s included? LO: To analyse and compare unseen poems on power by applying my prior knowledge of language techniques and structural devices in order to demonstrate a wider understanding of how meaning is created. Poetic techniques recall ‘do now’ task and exploration of types of modern power + conflict Expectations of the GCSE exam and helpful tips/ tricks Introducing the ‘power’ cluster through art ‘Talking Point’- style whole class oracy task Unseen Poem analysis practice- ‘Epitaph on a Tyrant’ by W.H. Auden (1939) and ‘To the King’s Most Excellent Majesty’ by Phillis Wheatley (1768) Prompts for annotations, analytical writing practice, and a high-level modelled example (WAGOLL) Metacognitive reflection plenary

Ideal to use as part of any AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2-based SOW/ Year 11 revision lesson. Fully-resourced lesson. Especially stretching and challenging for students aiming for grades 7-9! Intended to be a 100-minute lesson but can be adapted for your needs and time allowances. What’s included? LO: To begin exploring the effects of writer’s methods to create meanings (AO2). Literacy ‘do now’ task and vocabulary builder activity Expectations of the GCSE exam and helpful tips/ tricks Exploring modern conflicts and types of power Exploring featured conflicts of the collection Exploring context Word association Poetic techniques- vocabulary booster Unseen Poem analysis practice- ‘We Are Not Enemies’ by Rupi Kaur with prompts for annotations, analytical writing practice, and a high-level modelled example (WAGOLL) Metacognitive reflection plenary

Ideal to use as part of any AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 1-based SOW/ Year 11 revision lesson/ homework booklet. Fully-resourced 20-page booklet. Especially stretching and challenging for students aiming for grades 7-9! What’s included? 13 key quotations linking to the theme of the supernatural + space to annotate Macbeth context revision clock Contextual development/ quotation from James I’s ‘Daemonologie’ Key vocabulary builder + tragic genre understanding check-in Use of speech + language on stage Exam-style question (the supernatural- Act 4, Scene 1) Introduction modelled example (WAGOLL) + mini planning grid Modelled analytical paragraph (WAGOLL) + success criteria checklist Space for written response Self-assessment + DIRT upgrading tasks Metacognitive reflection

Intended for AQA GCSE English Literature Paper 2 Unseen Poetry revision but can be used/ adaptive for all exam boards. Double-sided A3 comparative analysis worksheet on Carol Ann Duffy’s ‘Valentine’ and John Cooper-Clarke’s ‘I Wanna Be Yours’. Learning objectives displayed Literacy- vocabulary booster Space for annotations Success criteria list to support note-taking/ annotations Space to explore connotations of the title + a key quotation Prompts for structural analysis Space for analytical writing practice