A PEE Paragraph Writing Mat for KS3/KS4/KS5 students. The Writing Mat allows students to formulate PEE paragraphs while including analytical verbs and adverbs to complement their points and analysis. This mat has been used effectively across a school, not only for English but for other subjects including RE, History and Pastoral lessons. Students derive benefit in securing a consistent PEE paragraph format which they are able to use in any formative or summative assessment. Includes: Sentence Starters for ‘Points’ Sentence Starters for ‘Evidence’ Sentence Starters for ‘Analysis’ Analytical Verbs Analytical Adverbs Discourse Markers for Extension Tasks

This is a resource for teachers of KS3 who need a bit of extra help getting pupils to write PEE paragraphs at this level. It deals with the elements of a good PEE paragraph, breaking down what a point is, looking at how to select appropriate evidence and finally how to explore and analyse the quote in detail. It is based on the novel Wonder by RJ Palacio, but could be adapted to suit another text as necessary. I have used this format with my KS3 classes and the results have been fantastic!

Used for both Key Stages 3 and 4 in English Language. Designed to be printed double sided (PEE on one side, connectives on reverse, same with writing and vocabulary) for students to use during assessment/guided writing. I have them printed in colour on card and laminated for my classroom and it’s a great resource - just grab them if you need, or distribute to individuals who are struggling. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!

Designed for Year 7 (but adaptable), the lesson is about introducing students to What/How/Why - or PEE). Students need to match up 3 PEE burgers and then write their own paragraph.

A worksheet to help students get used to using quotations to support their analysis. Currently using the PEE structure but could be adapted for different acronyms and structures.

These 9 slides on P E E, can be printed off in A4 or A3 size to work as a great resource for students to remember their P E E structure. It also holds sentence starters, which could be applied when analysing a range of topics. I have attached a photo of how I decided to arrange this display.

Gives learners examples of sentence starters and appropriate language to use for each part of the paragraph or essay. For example, how to introduce evidence or an explanation. There are also suggestions for introduction and conclusion language. It helps learners to add structure to thier longer pieces of writing. Useful for English as second language learners and can support less confident writers. It fits on one slide so is easy to display. In my context, it is useful in History and Geography but could be used in any subject requiring more detailed written responses.

Over 40 different resources on PEEs. Some really great stuff included.

A step by step question based approach to supporting students to meet standards required in the AQA mark scheme to write analytical PEE paragraphs, including exemplar writing. Can be used as an intervention resource or teaching resource.

Clear and minimal Point, Evidence, Explain poster. Created for guided reading when answering inference and deduction questions. Also useful for English lessons. Poster and editable resource included.

PEE preparation power point for A Christmas Carol. This Power point goes very well with 'The Little Book of PEE For A Christmas Carol' as it takes students through the question they will be answering and includes PEE structures, model paragraphs, and a mark scheme (Based on the new 1-9). However it also works as a standalone resource, as it goes through how to pick out key quotations in a text, and leaves the teacher room to analyse them with the students.

A PPT to introduce PEE with activities. This incorporates work from other TES contributors as well as additional input.

An easy to use, step-by-step tutorial/introduction for KS3 students on how to produce an effective PEE Paragraph in preparation for any Reading Assessment Task. Particular focus on selected extracts from the novel ‘Holes’ by Louis Sachar (students do not need to be studying the novel itself). Includes Useful Vocabulary to Explain students’ responses and a sample PEE Paragraph.

PEEDC (point, evidence, explanation, development and a comparison one too) posters to use as classroom displays or as flashcards for students to help write a successful PEE paragraph.

A couple of resources that I have created to support teaching PEE paragraphs to KS3 students and low-mid KS4 students. Resources include a PEE feedback sheet with checklist, PEE pie chart, PEE sentence starters and questions to prompt sentences within paragraphs. Enjoy!

Engaging PEE worksheet

A nice PPT and extract which could cover a lesson. Short bio on some characters and further exploration into significance of characters. PPT has stucture/ideas for 3 PEEL paragraphs and the extract is included. No copyright infringement intended.

This high ability model PEE paragraph will show your top students exactly how to write an outstanding answer to a question on tension using an extract from The Woman in Black. Please find the model paragraph and extract which was used. Happy Teaching!!

An easy to use, step-by-step tutorial/introduction for students on how to produce an effective response to a text using PEE Paragraphs in preparation for any Literature Reading Assessment Task. Particular focus on selected extracts from the novel ‘Holes’ by Louis Sachar (students do not need to be studying the novel itself). Includes Useful Vocabulary to Explain students’ responses and a sample PEE Paragraph.

This display sets out how each part of a PEE paragraph is dependent on the previous or the whole thing will fail.

Resources to support students understanding PEE and how to write about a text. Using Charge of the Light Brigade, Of Mice and Men and Mametz Wood.