IllumED Slides · Your learning library

Primary to sixth form

Find your year, subject and next lesson. Learn with IllumED Slides, reveal model answers and download lessons for offline reading. Primary and secondary material covers Key Stages 1–4; A-level, BTEC and T Level routes support sixth-form learning.

Primary and secondary lessons are open without an account. Younger pupils can learn with a parent, carer or teacher without sharing personal details. Account-based social features and prize competitions keep their existing age requirements.

13,670 lessons found · page 3 · restricted resources are labelled

KS4 · English · Year 11

'A Christmas Carol': from dark to light

A Christmas Carol: a Christian parable

Primary to sixth form

'A Christmas Carol': from dark to light

'A Christmas Carol': improving analytical writing

'A Christmas Carol': Marley's Ghost's regret

'A Christmas Carol': planning an essay on Scrooge

'A Christmas Carol': planning an extended argument

'A Christmas Carol': Scrooge as a very Victorian character

'A Christmas Carol': Scrooge's fireplace and Dickens' use of allusion

'A Christmas Carol': Scrooge's redemptive journey

'A Christmas Carol': symbolism in the novella

'A Christmas Carol': the entrances and exits of the four ghosts

'A Christmas Carol': the ghosts and Dickens' use of allusion

'A Christmas Carol': the novella as a Gothic text

'A Christmas Carol': Tiny Tim as a pious character

'A Christmas Carol': writing about Stave 1

'A Christmas Carol': writing about Stave 2

'A Christmas Carol': writing about the presentation of children

'A Christmas Carol': writing an extended argument

‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, Act 2, Scene 1: Titania and Oberon’s conflict

'A Midsummer Night's Dream': How is Puck presented in Act 3, Scene 2?

'A Midsummer Night's Dream': powerful topic sentences about Puck

‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’: Puck - obedient servant or irreverent joker?

'A Midsummer Night's Dream': Puck's epilogue in Act 5

'A Midsummer Night's Dream': reviewing and refining an essay about Puck

‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’: Shakespeare and the supernatural