All things Educational. Sharing resources for Secondary English
The To Kill a Mockingbird Display Poster Set transforms classrooms by enhancing student engagement with key characters and themes from Harper Lee’s novel. Ideal for various displays, it encourages independent analysis and supports high school curricula. Created by experienced educators, this resource is ready to print and easily accessible for teachers.
This resource compiles essential quotations from Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" organized by key themes for A-Level English Literature students. It aids in analytical essay preparation and revises crucial concepts such as creation, gender, and intertextuality. Each quote enhances understanding and fosters sophisticated argument development, ultimately supporting high-level academic performance.
Settings “A car was a rarity. And the sight of one in the distance was sometimes enough to cause bedlam during a class” p34 “Miss Emily…we probably recognised that it was her presence, intimidating thought it was, that made us feel so safe at Hailsham.” P39 “Normal people outside” p69 “One of the boys asked [...]
This Othello Knowledge Organiser offers insights into critical theory, intertextuality, and context, alongside significant Biblical references within the text. It includes key character quotations, useful epithets, and Tier 2 Vocabulary. Subscribers can download the organiser and gain access to additional Othello resources by logging in or subscribing today.
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There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
World Book Day is an exciting time of year, when teachers have settled comfortably into the routine of the year and new classes but before the pressure ramps up with summer exams. It is an opportunity to let your creativity out and let your bookishness reign. Our school included in their calendar this year a [...]
These follow a similar style and purpose as the 'To Kill a Mockingbird' Quotation Retention Challenge cards posted here and here. They can be used in class for analysis, as part of self-quizzing and for display material.
The novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" critiques the educational system through characters like Miss Caroline, who embodies its rigidness and ignorance. It illustrates the tensions between different communities, highlighting themes of racism, ignorance, and moral education. Atticus Finch’s unconventional parenting contrasts with societal prejudices, emphasizing growth through observation and empathy.
Awaken English 