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A great retelling of a witch trial from the perspective of a young girl whose mother is a witch. The story involves many women being accused, arrested and found guilty. Only the smartest women who know how to answer questions in their trials are able to escape. Possible links to law?

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This is a beautiful book that deals with loss, longing and suffering and how humans handle it. The cafe can take people back to a point in time, but nothing changes in the future, it just gives a chance for healing that most people can never experience.

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Anthropology/ law/ health and social care

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Anthropology/ law/ health and social care

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A brilliant book about a girl abandoned by her family surviving the in the North Carolina swamp alone. The girl has many encounters with social services who tries to take her into care, which she cleverly avoids. She learns to read and write through an old childhood friend and is later abandoned by him too. This leads her to a man who will ultimately end up murdered. A murder that she will be accused of. She learns the court system and the book details her trial throughout. Great read.

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The Small Hand by Susan Hill is a short horror story about a man who stumbles upon a strange house when he gets lost on the way home from a customer’s house. He is a bookseller. Links to retail??

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Circe by Madeleine Miller is a wonderful and inspiring new age feminist retelling of a mythological tale.

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An essay discussing gender and sexuality in Gothic literature. Closely examines Dracula, Jekyll and Hyde, and Moreau. Some quite adult themes.

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20th Century Fiction at its very best! Potentially a Public Sevices text? Certainly covers lots of E&D aspects.

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Dracula Comic Book

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Range of letters for use for non fiction texts

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On October 31st, 1918, as the First World War neared its end, celebrated war poet and officer of the Second Manchesters Wilfred Owen wrote home to his mother. Sadly, this would be his last letter. Four days later--exactly a century ago--Owen was shot dead as he led his company across the Sambre-Oise Canal. His mother was informed of his death a week later, on Armistice Day, by telegram. In 1919, Wilfed Owen was awarded the Military Cross.

Transcript follows. The original handwritten pages of Owen's final letter can be seen on the website of The First World War Poetry Digital Archive, University of Oxford. His poetry can be found at the Poetry Foundation.

Dearest Mother,

I will call the place from which I'm now writing "The Smoky Cellar of the Forester's House". I write on the first sheet of the writing pad which came in the parcel yesterday. Luckily the parcel was small, as it reached me just before we moved off to the line. Thus only the paraffin was unwelcome in my pack. My servant & I ate the chocolate in the cold middle of last night, crouched under a draughty Tamboo, roofed with planks. I husband the Malted Milk for tonight, & tomorrow night. The handkerchief & socks are most opportune, as the ground is marshy, & I have a slight cold!

So thick is the smoke in this cellar that I can hardly see by a candle 12 ins. away, and so thick are the inmates that I can hardly write for pokes, nudges & jolts. On my left the Coy. Commander snores on a bench: other officers repose on wire beds behind me. At my right hand, Kellett, a delightful servant of A Coy in The Old Days radiates joy & contentment from pink cheeks and baby eyes. He laughs with a signaller, to whose left ear is glued the Receiver; but whose eyes rolling with gaiety show that he is listening with his right ear to a merry corporal, who appears at this distance away (some three feet) nothing [but] a gleam of white teeth & a wheeze of jokes.

Splashing my hand, an old soldier with a walrus moustache peels & drops potatoes into the pot. By him, Keyes, my cook, chops wood; another feeds the smoke with the damp wood.

It is a great life. I am more oblivious than alas! yourself, dear Mother, of the ghastly glimmering of the guns outside, & the hollow crashing of the shells.

There is no danger down here, or if any, it will be well over before you read these lines.

I hope you are as warm as I am; as serene in your room as I am here; and that you think of me never in bed as resignedly as I think of you always in bed. Of this I am certain you could not be visited by a band of friends half so fine as surround me here.

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Correspondence deserving of a wider audience

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Suspicious Sarah

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Suspicious Sarah

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https://www.amazon.co.uk/s/ref=sr_nr_n_7?fst=as%3Aoff&rh=n%3A279257%2Ck%3ALord+of+the+rings&keywords=Lord+of+the+rings&ie=UTF8&qid=1468224014&rnid=1642204031

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Possible for Public Services

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Woo's - Finding it hard to find omniscient narrator for 20th Century to compare to 19th Century. I think this does it. Good for pivotal moments
and description of locations.  Nice to link to travel writing.

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Woo's - Michael Morpurgo's novels offer variety, wide range of topics and interesting narratives.  The plots allow for exploration of writers intent, structure and language analysis in an accessible way.

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Woo's - Good variety of resources for War Horse for all levels of learners. - context resources are the most useful for GCSE.

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Woo's - Excellent 20th Centry Gothic novel to compare to 19th Century novels such as Dracula, Wuthering Heights, Jekyll and Hyde etc...

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Woo's - 20th Century text that can be used to explore how new genres emerge. Good to teach bias, fact and opinion.  Genre:True Fiction

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Woo's - War Horse: 1st person narrative from the perspective of the horse, Joey.  Good to use for transitional exercises

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paris (france) - social life and customs - fiction

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Buy Thérèse Raquin (Penguin Classics) by Émile Zola, Robin Buss from Amazon's Fiction Books Store. Everyday low prices on a huge range of new releases and classic fiction.

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Woo's - 20th Century text.  Ideal to teach colloquial language.  Also allows us to discuss taboos and censorship. NB Clockwork Orange was never banned.

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Favourite text from 19th Century literature.

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Read 70.4k reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Oscar Wilde's only novel is the dreamlike story of a young man who sells his soul for et...

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English in the 19th Century

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A mini lecture on the English of the 19th century www.nyack.edu/content/TESOL_Home

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Use this site to find book lists for the 19th, 20th and 21st Century.

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Best Books of the 19th Century (976 books)

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976 books based on 5777 votes: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde, Wuthering He...

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This is a clip from the one-man show, "Dickens Reading Dickens" adapted and performed by Tim Tully, directed by Stephen Stolee. The program is a recreation of the popular public appearances by the great novelist Charles Dickens in the last two decades of his life, during which he delivered lively theatrical readings from the stories of his own novels.

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Sports Studies - a trip down memory lane to a football fan's passion for his club in the late 1990s but something's never change!

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Animal Care This is an old favourite I know but there are some great clips on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gqpQqgtqKU

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Animal Care - this is a work of non-fiction but is packed full of stunning writing with brilliantly original similes and metaphors

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Travel and Tourism/Public Services

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Travel and Tourism

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Darker side of childcare

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Catering and hospitality!

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Childcare- impact of not caring for  "child". There are some great extracts to analyse from this.

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The Fall of the House of Usher- great Gothic short story with plenty of imagery to analyse. Construction perhaps?

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Health and Social Care

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Hair/beauty/fashion/dance students

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Perhaps business students (how not to run a factory!)

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Perhaps travel and tourism?

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Childcare/business students

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Some useful extracts for art students that can be applied to characterisation- I've used these in the past with A2 students when analysing the male gaze.

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Construction

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Public Services

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Health and Social Care

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Childcare

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9/11 texts

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Childcare