Shakespeare is a staple in almost every English class. From Romeo and Juliet to Hamlet, students either love Shakespeare, or they hate him, whether it be the subject matter of the plays or the antiquated language. There are some ways, however, to get more reluctant students more interested in reading the Bard. However, with these five fun activities, teaching Shakespeare will be more fun and engaging!

Keeping you up-to-date with the latest on education, including great teaching ideas and current issues in education.

These engaging ambitious vocabulary activities, games and resources will help you enhance your students' language skills...

Keeping you up-to-date with the latest on education, including great teaching ideas and current issues in education.

A review tool designed to help staff evaluate their school’s ethos, philosophy and quality of literacy provision across the three integral elements of reading, writing and spoken language. The review also prompts schools to evaluate the effectiveness of their literacy leadership, and to reflect on their literacy-related research and messaging, teacher knowledge and engagement with […]

In each text there are 10 mistakes that the students must find and correct. It gives students a possibility to practise their knowledge about English grammar. - ESL worksheets

If you've heard one too many students tell you that 'Reading is boring', then try these reading for pleasure activities from Karl Vadaszffy

The focus of this newspaper layout KS3 lesson is to infer/deduce from the text to show how the target audience is addressed