This small scheme of work covers a few of Shakespeare’s villains including The Witches, Iago, Claudius, and Tybalt.
This scheme of work touches on Shakespearean context, the art of writing strong rhetoric inspired by Cicero and Aristotle (no AFOREST in sight!), drama and its terminology, analytical writing and knowledge recap quizzing. This unit is great for KS3 but would also work well as an unseen Shakespeare refresher for some KS4 students too.
Be the first to review “Shakespeare’s Villains: Lessons in Rhetoric”
Related products
Macbeth
A lesson looking at literature questions and how to respond to them.
Macbeth
A set of 3 varies revision posters featuring key information.
Key Stage 3
This comprehensive scheme has a creative writing assessment focus. It features 24 lessons, including dedicated context and creative writing lessons, as well as a homework task sheet and a final assessment.
Romeo & Juliet
A fun way to approach one of the longest scenes, this board game requires simply some dice.
A Christmas Carol
Inspired by one of my Humanities colleagues, these challenge sheets recap all areas of the Literature exam and are completely self led.
An Inspector Calls
Inspired by Andy Tharby’s Making Every English Lesson Count, this set of debate starters encourages students to think critically about the roles and behaviours of characters in Macbeth, Jekyll and Hyde and An Inspector Calls
Homework
This one sheet homework tracker is editable so you can add your own homework policy. There are a combination of visual, writing and speaking tasks, plus further research tasks.
Homework
This fun 24 day calendar has a variety of 5 minute tasks students can do over the Christmas holidays. The calendar isn’t text specific, but if you’d like to edit it, there’s a Word version in the folder for you to tweak. Folder also includes PDF version. Top Tip: Print double-sided from PDF but flip [...]
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.