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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zyrnn9q

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What are character archetypes? | BBC Maestro

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Explore the most common character archetypes, and why it’s a clever idea for you to get to grips with them in your own writing.

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Description of Setting | KS3 English Language

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https://onestopforwriters.com/scene_settings

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https://www.masterclass.com/articles/what-are-the-different-genres-of-literature-a-guide-to-14-literary-genres

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https://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/read-write/writing-practice/level-3-writing/adventure-story

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How to Write a Fantasy Novel in 12 Steps | Imagine Forest

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Step-by-step guide on how to write a fantasy novel, along with expert tips. From outlining your story to starting your fantasy novel.

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Anthony Horowitz Spy Fiction Masterclass

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Anthony Horowitz Spy Fiction Masterclass

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/joinin/bp-anthony-horowitz-spy-story-writing-masterclass

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https://www.britannica.com/topic/Greek-mythology

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Creatures and Monsters from Norse Mythology 

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Creatures and Monsters from Norse Mythology 

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Creatures and Monsters from Norse Mythology and Scandinavian Folklore | Part 2

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The Beginning and Creation of Greek Mythology | Greek Myths in Chronological Order #1

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The Children and Family of Zeus | Greek Mythology Family Tree

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Monsters and Mythical Creatures from King Arthur Legends

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https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm

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https://kids.britannica.com/students/article/Dracula/625631

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How did Dracula become the world’s most famous vampire? 

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How did Dracula become the world’s most famous vampire? 

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How did Dracula become the world's most famous vampire? - Stanley Stepanic

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https://kids.kiddle.co/Dracula

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https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/oliver/summary/

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Victorians: The filthy rich and the filthy poor.

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Victorians: The filthy rich and the filthy poor.

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Victorians: the filthy rich and the filthy poor

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Shakespeare in Shorts: Romeo and Juliet | BBC Teach

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https://www.rsc.org.uk/shakespeare-learning-zone/romeo-and-juliet

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https://www.folger.edu/explore/shakespeares-life/

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/articles/zfw6d6f

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GCSEPod History - Family Life In Elizabethan England

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https://www.shakespearesglobe.com/discover/william-shakespeare/

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Romeo and Juliet: 8 Minute Summary (Memorise & Recall)

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What is climate change? A really simple guide

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Human activities are causing world temperatures to rise, posing serious threats to people and nature.

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https://www.un.org/en/global-issues/climate-change

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Oceanic Society: Solutions for Plastic Pollution 

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Oceanic Society: Solutions for Plastic Pollution 

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https://www.oceanicsociety.org/resources/7-ways-to-reduce-ocean-plastic-pollution-today/

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https://www.mcsuk.org/news/how-to-reduce-ocean-plastic-pollution/

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BBC ideas: Solve the world’s plastic problem 

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BBC ideas: Solve the world’s plastic problem 

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How to solve the world's plastic problem | BBC Ideas

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/teach/skillswise/articles/zbc8vk7

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zct73qt/watch/znxwfdm

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BBC Bitesize: In the sea there are crocodiles 

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BBC Bitesize: In the sea there are crocodiles 

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In the Sea There Are Crocodiles by Fabio Geda - BBC Bitesize

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Explore In the Sea There Are Crocodiles by Fabio Geda with BBC Bitesize KS3 English Literature. For students between the ages of 11 and 14.

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https://www.refugee-action.org.uk/about/facts-about-refugees/

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Most people in the world have had the experience of leaving the place where they grew up. Maybe they will only move as far as the next village or city. But for some people, they will need to leave their country entirely - sometimes for a short time, but sometimes forever.
Every day, all over the world, people make one of the most difficult decisions in their lives: to leave their homes in search of a safer, better life.
There are many reasons why people around the globe seek to rebuild their lives in a different country. Some people leave home to get a job or an education. Others are forced to flee persecution or human rights violations such as torture. Millions flee from armed conflicts or other crises or violence. Some no longer feel safe and might have been targeted just because of who they are or what they do or believe - for example, for their ethnicity, religion, sexuality or political opinions.

These journeys, which all start with the hope for a better future, can also be full of danger and fear. Some people risk falling prey to human trafficking and other forms of exploitation. Some are detained by the authorities as soon as they arrive in a new country. Once they're settling in and start building a new life, many face daily racism, xenophobia and discrimination.

Some people end up feeling alone and isolated because they have lost the support networks that most of us take for granted - our communities, colleagues, relatives and friends.

WHY DO PEOPLE LEAVE THEIR COUNTRIES?

There are many reasons why it might be too difficult or dangerous for people to stay in their own countries. For example, children, woman and men flee from violence, war, hunger, extreme poverty, because of their sexual or gender orientation, or from the consequences of climate change or other natural disasters. Often people will face a combination of these difficult circumstances.

People who leave their countries are not always fleeing danger. They might believe they have a better chance of finding work in another country because they have the education or capital to seek opportunities elsewhere. Others might want to join relatives or friends who are already living abroad. Or they might seek to start or finish their education in another country. There are lots of different reasons for people to start a journey to build a life in a new country.

DEFINITIONS: WHAT EXACTLY IS A REFUGEE, AN ASYLUM SEEKER AND A MIGRANT?

The terms "refugee", "asylum seeker" and "migrant" are used to describe people who are on the move, who have left their countries and have crossed borders.

The terms "migrant" and "refugee" are often used interchangeably but it is important to distinguish between them as there is a legal difference.

Who is a refugee?

A refugee is a person who has fled their own country because they are at risk of serious human rights violations and persecution there. The risks to their safety and life were so great that they felt they had no choice but to leave and seek safety outside their country because their own government cannot or will not protect them from those dangers. Refugees have a right to international protection.

Who is an asylum seeker?

An asylum seeker is a person who has left their country and is seeking protection from persecution and serious human rights violations in another country, but who hasn't yet been legally recognized as a refugee and is waiting to receive a decision on their asylum claim. Seeking asylum is a human right. This means everyone should be allowed to enter another country to seek asylum.

Who is a migrant?

There is no internationally accepted legal definition of a migrant. Like most agencies and organizations, we at Amnesty International understand migrants to be people staying outside their country of origin, who are not asylum seekers or refugees.

Some migrants leave their country because they want to work, study or join family, for example. Others feel they must leave because of poverty, political unrest, gang violence, natural disasters or other serious circumstances that exist there.

Lots of people don't fit the legal definition of a refugee but could nevertheless be in danger if they went home.

It is important to understand that, just because migrants do not flee persecution, they are still entitled to have all their human rights protected and respected, regardless of the status they have in the country they moved to. Governments must protect all migrants from racist and xenophobic violence, exploitation and forced labour. Migrants should never be detained or forced to return to their countries without a legitimate reason.

WHAT IS AMNESTY'S POSITION ON MIGRANTS, REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS?

We campaign for a world where human rights can be enjoyed by everyone, no matter what situation they are in. Amnesty has championed the human rights of refugees, asylum seekers and migrants for decades.

We campaign to make sure governments honour their shared responsibility to protect the rights of refugees, asylum seekers and migrants. We condemn any policies and practices that undermine the rights of people on the move.

The people are not the problem
There are about 35 million refugees globally. Many people feel overwhelmed by the numbers and see people moving across borders as a global crisis. We at Amnesty International disagree that it is a crisis of numbers. The people are not the problem. Rather, the causes that drive families and individuals to cross borders and the short-sighted and unrealistic ways that politicians respond to them are the problem.
Campaigning for people on the move
With our campaigns, we put pressure on governments to honour their responsibility to protect every single person's rights. They must make sure that refugees, asylum seekers and migrants are safe, and are not tortured, discriminated against or left living in poverty.

We campaign for governments to properly process the asylum claims of asylum seekers so that they don't leave them in limbo - sometimes even locked away in detention centres - for years. We also want to see migrants being protected from exploitation and abuse by their employers or by traffickers.
The individual beyond the label
Each human being has more than one identity. "Refugee", "migrant" and "asylum seeker" are only temporary terms; they do not reflect the whole identity of women, children and men who have left their homes behind to start a new life in a new country.

When we use these labels, we need to remember that out of the many ways in which people describe themselves, these terms only refer to one experience: that of leaving their countries. But the identities of these people are made up of so many more things.

Most people seeking to live elsewhere will feel that the experience of leaving their countries doesn't fully capture who they are. Like all of us, they are complex and unique human beings and might choose to identify themselves as being from a certain country or region, belonging to a group that speaks a certain language or shares a culture. Or they might say about themselves that they are a teacher, doctor, artist, passionate football fan, father, sister, son or mother.

A person's legal status cannot express the full identity and personality of a refugee, asylum seeker or migrant. No one can be known solely through their legal status.

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Support our campaigns to help refugees!

You can join our movement of people who welcome refugees. Amnesty's I Welcome campaign calls on governments worldwide to welcome their fair share of the world's people who are seeking safety. With enough political will, our leaders can protect people fleeing conflict and persecution, including through a solution called resettlement.

We are also pushing for other safe ways for refugees to start new lives, such as by reuniting families who have been separated, through community groups sponsoring refugee families to move to their country, and through universities and businesses offering people study or work visas to start a new life.

Governments should never force anyone to go back to a country where they are at risk of human rights violations. Instead, refugees should be offered a safe place to live and opportunities to access work, education and health care.

Where your government has a sponsorship programme, you can get involved in community sponsorship. This is where local communities come together to raise money to resettle and welcome families and individuals who have fled their home countries.

FIND OUT MORE

Laws for migrants, refugees and asylum seekers

The rights of migrants, refugees and asylum seekers are protected by international law, regardless of how and why they arrive in a country. They have the same rights as everyone else, plus special or specific protections including:

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 14), which states that everyone has the right to seek and enjoy asylum from persecution in other countries

The 1951 UN Refugee Convention (and its 1967 Protocol), which protects refugees from being returned to countries where they risk being persecuted

The 1990 Migrant Workers Convention, which protects migrants and their families

Regional Refugee law instruments (including 1969 OAU Convention, 1984 Cartagena Declaration, Common European Asylum System and Dublin Regulation)

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Who is a refugee, a migrant or an asylum seeker?

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"Refugee," "migrant" and "asylum seeker" are only temporary terms, learn more about who they really are.

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Audio Book: In the sea there are crocodiles 

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Audio Book: In the sea there are crocodiles 

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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https://thechildrensbookshow.com/artists/fabio-geda

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https://dickensmuseum.com/

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The murderous medieval king who inspired "Macbeth" - Benjamin Hudson

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Why should you read "Macbeth"? - Brendan Pelsue

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Shakespeare in Seven Minutes: Macbeth Summary #macbeth #shakespeare #gcseenglish

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Shakespeare’s twisted tale of ambition and murder, contrast and consequence is adapted into eight short animations for 9-11s.

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How to write a perfect thesis statement 

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How to write a perfect thesis statement 

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How To Write The PERFECT Thesis Statement For Any GCSE English Essay! | GCSE English Exams Revision

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How to recognize a dystopia - Alex Gendler

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Dystopian Fiction | An ANIMATED study of a Subgenre

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Penguin: Poetry Collections to help you understand the world 

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Penguin: Poetry Collections to help you understand the world 

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How to Write Gothic Horror That Will Forever Haunt Your Readers

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Let's Write A Gothic Story & 5 Gripping Openings

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A vampire makes his way from Transylvania to England to spread his evil curse, but a small team led by Professor Abraham Van Helsing is prepared to fight him. Read the full text here.

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https://www.vocabulary.com/lists/232777

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