Understand what AQA examiners are looking for when marking GCSE English Literature and English Language papers.

This age group faces unique academic and social pressures, so fostering a supportive environment can make a big difference in their well-being.

Shakespeare remains a central part of the National English Curriculum for several important reasons, despite his works being over 400 years old. Find out why...

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you write a successful NEA…

A Parent’s Guide to Getting the Most Out of Secondary School Parents’ Evenings

Revising for the GCSE English Language exam requires a combination of improving key skills and familiarizing yourself with the exam format.

An A Level in English Literature provides a wide range of opportunities, as it develops strong analytical, communication, and writing skills that are highly valued in many fields.

Encouraging reluctant readers to engage with books can be challenging, but with the right strategies, you can help foster a love for reading.

For students whose first language is not English and who speak or understand only a little English, preparing for the GCSE English Language exam can be challenging, but there are strategies that can help them improve their skills and become exam-ready.

English Literature can be particularly challenging for autistic students for several reasons...

When applying for your child’s place at secondary school, there are a number of things to consider that can help make the transition as smooth as possible.

A practical guide to supporting your Year 7 child with the transition from primary to secondary school.

Supporting children with dyslexia at Key Stage 3 in English requires activities that build literacy skills in a multi-sensory and engaging way. Here are some activities tailored for children with dyslexia.

Supporting a dyslexic child in preparing for GCSE English can be a challenge, but with the right approach, you can help them build confidence and perform well.