This worksheet helps students to study and revise the ideas, themes and language in the poem Exposure by Wilfred Owen.

This worksheet encourages students to think about the ideas and the use of language in Heaney's poem. It also defines some important vocabulary and gives a sense of context.

This worksheet guides students through the poem remains. It helps them understand the importance of selecting the key questions to ask about a poem.

This powerpoint supports the interview lesson plan on writing for inference/ implication. The idea of the lesson is to explore how we can use language to mislead but not lie to the reader. This lesson can also be used to explore the impact of language in the media and our role to be critical readers.

This worksheet accompanies the lesson plan on writing for implication. The idea is that students will gather assets that they can use in their advert on this worksheet. This can either before they write in pairs or when they move around the room gathering excellent examples from other people's adverts.

These PowerPoint lessons are focused on the play Whose Life is it Anyway? that explores the topic of euthanasia. The lessons are in no particular sequence and were originally designed to support the writing of coursework. The lessons can be adapted for work towards an examination. This would be an excellent introduction to writing about drama for a Year 9 class.

These resources were created to encourage a whole day speaking and listening event. Students were encouraged to discuss the evidence and then present the outcomes of the investigation. The whole scenario is set up in The Murder of Johnny Dogood document and there is no specified murderer. The idea is that students can seek inference and implication in the evidence provided by the different suspects.

This is a worksheet that guides the student through the poem Letters from Yorkshire by Moira Dooley. The worksheet guides the student to write a paragraph.

A worksheet that helps guide the student through study of The Farmers Bride by Charlotte Mew.

This worksheet guides the student through the poem Walking Away by C Day Lewis. It offers tips on how to write analytically about the poem.

This poem helps students work through the issues and ideas in Sonnet 29 I think of thee! by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The worksheet focuses on the form of the sonnet and the central extended metaphor in the poem.

This worksheet guides the student through the Heaney poem - it focuses on question building and moving the student through to an analysis of the overall message in the poem.

A worksheet to help students understand the poem. The sheet leads students towards writing a paragraph about the poem.

This is a worksheet that helps students puzzle out the overall concept behind Causley's poem.

The worksheet helps students to build on the initial questions that they ask about a poem by asking further questions, The focus is on drilling this skill and then selecting the best part of what is said.

This is a worksheet that talks students through a way of preparing for the comparison between two unseen poems.

A worksheet to guide a student through the process of annotating the poem, building an answer and how to revise this process.

This is a worksheet that helps students work through the process of identifying the techniques used and then writing these into a sentence that introduces the technique and the quotation.

This worksheet takes students through a series of steps that will help them understand how to build questions about poetry. The questions are how and why questions and encourage the students to focus on specific language choices.