Marketplace

Build confidence with calculations, BIDMAS, negative numbers, fractions, decimals, percentages, and measures through practical workplace and everyday scenarios.

The exam at a glance — Paper 1 (Creative Reading and Writing) and Paper 2 (Writers' Viewpoints and Perspectives), both 40 marks, both 1 hour 45 minutes.

This lesson introduces Year 9 students to personal budgeting and responsible money management. They will calculate total costs and change, analyse fixed and variable expenses, work out percentage discounts, compare saving with spending, and apply their knowledge to realistic budgeting challenges.

A GCSE Higher revision lesson for Year 10 students covering index laws, standard form, expanding and factorising quadratics, equations and inequalities, ratio, proportion, and percentage multipliers. Students develop essential algebraic fluency through worked examples, visual models, guided practice

A clear, practical introduction to word classes, sentence structures and essential punctuation marks for Year 7 students. Learners explore how grammar choices shape meaning and practise applying punctuation accurately.

Students begin with relatable ratio problems before learning key vocabulary and how to write ratios correctly. They then practise scaling ratios, finding equivalent relationships, using scale factors and connecting percentages to ratios out of 100. Interactive challenges and quizzes help them check

Algebraic notation is a mathematical shorthand. Letters represent unknown or changing values, while symbols and conventions help us write expressions clearly and efficiently—for example, 3 × a becomes 3a, and x × x becomes x².

Develop confident algebraic problem-solving skills by simplifying expressions, expanding and factorising brackets, solving equations, and rearranging formulae. Students will apply these techniques to exam-style questions and real-world scenarios.

A playful Year 1 lesson introducing phonemes, blending, segmenting and the basic building blocks of sentences.

Learn how writers use linguistic devices such as similes, metaphors and personification to create vivid meaning. Explore how to adapt your language and tone for different audiences, including formal and informal situations.

Build confidence with word classes, sentence structures and precise vocabulary. Learn how grammatical choices and descriptive language work together to create vivid settings, atmosphere and imagery.

n overview of the AQA A-Level English Literature specification, comparing historicist and genre-led approaches while exploring how Paper 1 is assessed. The session focuses on the five Assessment Objectives, comparative strategies, critical perspectives and the development of synthesised arguments.

Students learn how to apply AO1, AO2 and AO4 when analysing fiction extracts, then develop AO5 and AO6 skills for imaginative writing. The lesson includes exam structure, key vocabulary, planning practice, discussion, creative tasks and opportunities to consolidate understanding.

Students will: Understand how demand and supply interact to determine equilibrium. Explain how prices influence the choices of consumers and producers. Calculate and interpret Price Elasticity of Demand (PED). Distinguish between elastic and inelastic demand. Explain how negative externalities lead

This lesson helps Year 13 students understand the difference between volunteering, observation and clinical work experience. It introduces UK opportunities, reputable international organisations, ethical concerns such as scope of practice and voluntourism, and practical steps for securing a safe pla

Students investigate how TB bacteria enter the lungs, are engulfed by alveolar macrophages and become enclosed within tubercles. They examine why primary infection is often asymptomatic, how latent TB can reactivate, and how M. tuberculosis prevents phagosome–lysosome fusion to evade destruction. Th

14 engaging, real-life maths slides Supermarket value and unit-price comparisons Recipe scaling using ratios Budgeting with fractions and percentages Fairly sharing costs and bills Guided worked examples and visual explanations A practical party-planning task Knowledge checks and a final review quiz

A thought-provoking starter: The Better Deal? Clear learning objectives and key vocabulary A recap of converting ratios into fractions Guided methods for finding parts from a total Worked examples using mixtures and measurements A visual video explanation of changing ratios

Students learn ratios through familiar sharing contexts, such as smoothie recipes. They learn key vocabulary, identify the total number of parts in a ratio, and use bar models to visualise the relationship between parts and wholes. The lesson then develops conversion from ratios to fractions

Progression from factor pairs to the zero product property, area problems and interpreting solutions

Summary Students recap key quadratic vocabulary and the standard form ax² + bx + c = 0 before identifying the coefficients a, b and c. They practise substituting values into the quadratic formula, interpret the discriminant, and explore how the coefficient of x² affects the orientation of a graph. T

A focused Year 11 lesson on the key circle theorems required for GCSE Maths. Students explore angles at the centre and circumference, semicircles, cyclic quadrilaterals, tangents, radii and the alternate segment theorem.

This lesson guides students through the key skills needed for exam success. It introduces essential vocabulary, explores narrative structure and writers’ perspectives, and provides opportunities to practise synthesis, listening and structural analysis before completing a final knowledge check.

Students revise quantitative chemistry, moles, electrolysis, reversible reactions, equilibrium and chemical analysis. The lesson combines clear explanations, visual examples, video instruction, examiner advice and retrieval activities to identify misconceptions and improve exam technique.

A focused revision lesson designed to help Year 11 students strengthen their understanding of core GCSE Economics concepts and apply them effectively in exam questions. Students practise key terminology, economic diagrams, chains of reasoning, elasticity, macroeconomic objectives and evaluation skil

This resource provides structured examination practice covering extract analysis and whole-text essay writing. It encourages students to use quotations, analyse language and dramatic methods, consider Priestley’s intentions, and make relevant links to the 1912 setting and the 1945 audience.

Progression from factor pairs to the zero product property, area problems and interpreting solutions

Explore how tectonic and atmospheric hazards develop, where they occur and why their impacts vary between places. Students examine plate margins, tropical storms, drought, vulnerability, climate evidence and the natural and human causes of climate change.

Summary: This two-minute explainer walks students through everything they need to know for the AQA GCSE Economics exam. Starting with how markets work — supply, demand, price, and competition — it moves through market failure and government intervention, the national economy including GDP, inflation

A focused revision video for GCSE Maths students tackling Edexcel exam papers. Using clear painterly visuals and step-by-step worked examples, the video breaks down the two most common ratio and proportion question types — sharing in a ratio and the unitary method — showing exactly how to lay out wo

A clear, parent-friendly explainer covering the four key grammar areas tested in the KS2 SATs. Each section breaks down exactly what pupils need to know, with simple examples and a gentle British voiceover to guide learners through at their own pace.

This presentation helps children understand how sounds and spellings work together in words. It gives clear examples, easy practice, and support for building early reading confidence

An animated explainer video for KS3 Biology students covering the fundamental unit of life — the cell. Using vibrant clay animation visuals and clear narration, the video walks through what cells are, how animal and plant cells differ, the key organelles and their functions, and how cells divide to

This presentation helps students revise core KS3 maths skills, understand key concepts, and practise simple questions to build confidence.

This presentation introduces the basic levels of organisation in living things, starting with cells as the smallest biological unit, then tissues as groups of similar cells, and organs as structures made from different tissues. It also shows how they work together to help organisms survive.

Students will learn what a literary theme is, how to find it in a text, and how to write it as a complete idea using examples and practice questions.

Helping students connect to the elements in english literature by using the english language tools

Helping year 5 and 6 students understand the basics of fractions in comparing and ordering

Introduces both exam papers (fiction and non-fiction), then walks through all six assessment objectives — retrieval, language analysis, comparing viewpoints, evaluation, writing craft, and technical accuracy — closing with the message that students have been building these skills since Year 7.

This presentation explains how KS3 science builds the foundation for GCSE Combined Science. It highlights the core topics students need to know, shows how they connect to GCSE content, and includes revision tips, activities, flashcards, and exam-style questions.

Opens with the idea that algebra is just a name for something students already do intuitively. Covers what a variable (x) really means, equations as a balance, solving step-by-step, and inequalities — all grounded in real-world scenarios.

The video opens with the core problem: students who can define the terms and name the policies still walk out with four marks out of twelve, because they list points instead of building arguments. It then works through seven focused beats — how command words (State, Explain, Analyse, Evaluate) demand completely different answer structures; how chain analysis works using a live interest rates example with every arrow earning marks; what separates a grade nine evaluate answer from a middling one — both sides, a real condition-based conclusion, and owning "it depends on" as the answer not a weakness; the four-step elasticity method of formula, calculate, meaning, impact applied every

A punchy 60-second revision guide exposing the eight most common AQA GCSE English Language exam mistakes across Paper 1 and 2 Paper 2. Covers evidence in Q1, effect on reader in language analysis, structure vs description, evaluation counter-arguments, creative writing craft over plot, Paper 2 synthesis, perspective analysis, and timing strategy. Fix these and your grade jumps.

A 60-second punchy revision guide covering the highest-yield topics across AQA GCSE History. Each topic is stripped back to the core causes, consequences, and turning points examiners test most — the stab-in-the-back myth, the Nuremberg Laws, the MAIN acronym, the Big Three, Berlin, Cuba, civil rights, Germ Theory, and more. Link evidence to argument and the marks follow.

The video opens with the core problem: students who can do the maths still walk out having dropped marks they should have kept. It then works through seven focused beats — how command words (Calculate, Prove, Hence, Show That) demand fundamentally different responses; why writing one clean chain of working earns method marks even when the final answer is wrong; why rounding mid-calculation loses accuracy marks on every line that follows; how algebraic proof requires starting from the given information and closing with "therefore" — never backwards from the answer; the three quadratic methods and when to choose each; the two trig traps of wrong rule selection and calculator mode; and the two most commonly dropped areas

A 60-second punchy revision guide covering the highest-yield topics across AQA GCSE Physics Paper 1 and Paper 2. Each topic is stripped back to the core rules and equations examiners test most — F=ma, V=IR, v=fλ, half-life, the stellar lifecycle, and more.

the video opens with the core problem: students revise the content but drop marks on technique. It then works through eight focused beats — how command words (State, Describe, Explain, Evaluate) demand completely different answers; how explain questions require a cause-to-effect chain or the mark is lost; why quantitative chemistry needs formula, substitution, and units shown every time; the discharge order rules for electrolysis; the three-layer thinking for rates and Le Chatelier's principle; the practical skeleton that appears on mark schemes year after year; and the vocabulary swaps that separate a student answer from a full-mark answer. It closes by reframing the whole exam as a rulebook — one that any student can learn. Narrated in a warm British scholar voice over a lo-fi background track, with animated sketchbook-style visuals and captions throughout.

This presentation helps young learners build confidence with art by covering drawing, colouring, painting, colour mixing, collage, printing, texture, sculpture, and simple art reflection. It is designed to be practical, inspiring, and easy to use in the classroom.

Summary This presentation covers the key KS1 maths topics children need to master, including counting, number recognition, place value, addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, shapes, measurement, fractions, and problem solving. It is designed to support teaching, revision, and active learning.

Summary This presentation gives a clear overview of the most important KS1 English topics children need to learn. It explains each area simply and includes lots of practical classroom resources and activities to make learning active, memorable, and enjoyable.

Summary This presentation is designed to help students revise the most important Year 13 biology content efficiently. It includes metabolism and enzymes, exchange and transport systems, genetic technologies and evolution, ecology and populations, plus practical exam strategies. What you get

Summary This presentation is designed to help students revise the most important Year 13 biology content efficiently. It includes metabolism and enzymes, exchange and transport systems, genetic technologies and evolution, ecology and populations, plus practical exam strategies.

Summary: This presentation helps students revise important English content by breaking down the main areas of reading, writing, and analysis in an easy-to-follow format.

Summary: Pupils will explore English through lively tasks, learn important language skills, and practise using words more accurately in reading and writing.

Understanding texts, spotting themes, and making smart inferences (reading between the lines!).

Summary: This presentation helps students review the KS3 History curriculum by breaking it down into major periods, themes, and revision tips in a simple, structured way.

AQA GCSE Physics specification — from Energy and Electricity to Space Physics — narrated clearly and built for students who want a confident head start before exam season.

A bright, modern classroom poster set for young learners, covering feelings, phonics, sight words, and spellings with soft colours, rounded fonts, and fun child-friendly visuals.

Summary: This presentation helps students revise number, algebra, geometry, statistics, and probability, while also building confidence with exam technique and problem-solving.

Summary: This presentation helps students revise number, algebra, geometry, statistics, and probability, while also building confidence with exam technique and problem-solving.

Summary: Explains the course units, historical skills, and exam expectations in a student-friendly way.

An engaging biology presentation covering cells, organisation, infection and response, bioenergetics, ecology, and exam tips

A KS2 English presentation focused on the key SATs areas and how to succeed

Summary: Covers UCAT essentials, A-level choices, key dates, test sections, and practical preparation advice.

An engaging biology presentation covering cells, organisation, infection and response, bioenergetics, ecology, and exam tips

Revises number, algebra, geometry, statistics, and problem-solving in a clear, accessible way.

A clear, engaging KS3 English revision presentation covering the main exam areas for AQA and Edexcel, including reading skills, writing skills, how to approach exam questions, fun revision activities, and confidence tips for exam day.

Key Topics, Fun Activities & Exam Confidence

A fun revision guide covering reading comprehension, grammar and punctuation, spelling and vocabulary, plus games and exam-day tips to help Year 6 pupils feel ready and confident.

A clear and supportive summer revision workbook designed to help Year 5 and Year 6 pupils build confidence and strengthen essential English skills for KS2 SATs.

A clear, structured workbook for Maths, English, Verbal Reasoning, and Non-Verbal Reasoning revision, designed to build confidence and support steady progress.

Use this pack to revise the poems quickly, learn the key themes and quotations, and practise comparison points for the exam.

Brumley, 1912. A wealthy family's engagement party is shattered by the arrival of a single, mysterious inspector. This explainer walks through the full arc of An Inspector Calls — the interrogation of each family member, Eva Smith's fate — then breaks down all five AQA themes (social responsibility, class and inequality, generational divide, power and gender, time and dramatic irony), the three must-know quotes, and closes with a Priestley-focused exam technique reminder

A 2.5-minute revision explainer covering everything AQA students need to know about A Christmas Carol, from Scrooge's opening cruelty to the exam technique close.

A 75-second revision explainer covering everything AQA students need to know about Macbeth, from the plot to the exam.

This presentation helps students strengthen their KS3 English skills by focusing on reading, writing, grammar, vocabulary, and spoken language. It also highlights useful study resources and practical ways to build confidence for future GCSE success.

This presentation helps students strengthen their understanding of KS3 maths by focusing on the core areas they need most: number, algebra, geometry, statistics, and ratio. It also highlights useful study resources and practical ways to build confidence for future GCSE success.

This presentation covers the key areas students need for the 11 Plus, with clear revision priorities, practical study tips, and trusted resources to support steady progress.

Master the 5 most important GCSE Chemistry topics with detailed lesson plans covering Atomic Structure & The Periodic Table (electron configuration, groups, trends), Bonding & Structure (ionic, covalent, metallic, properties), Quantitative Chemistry (moles, concentrations, yields), Chemical Reactions & Energy Changes (rates, equilibria, exo/endothermic), and Organic Chemistry (alkanes, alkenes, polymers, alcohols). Mapped to AQA, Edexcel & OCR.

Master the 5 most important GCSE Biology topics with detailed lesson plans covering Cell Biology (microscopy, mitosis, stem cells, osmosis), Organisation & Enzymes (digestive system, circulatory system, enzyme action), Infection & Response (pathogens, immune system, vaccines, drugs), Bioenergetics (photosynthesis, respiration, limiting factors), and Homeostasis & Inheritance (nervous system, hormones, DNA, evolution). Mapped to AQA, Edexcel & OCR.

This video combines physics imagery including electrical circuits, wave diagrams, energy transfer illustrations, and force vectors with TutorTech's distinctive branding. The design uses a modern educational aesthetic with purple and gold accents, making it instantly recognizable and professional. Ideal for GCSE Physics revision presentations, course covers, YouTube thumbnails, or educational marketing materials targeting students aged 14-16.

Master all 8 circle theorems with this complete GCSE Higher Tier resource pack. Includes a full lesson plan with starter activities, main teaching content, and plenary; Worksheet 1 with scaffolded foundation practice across 6 sections plus extension proofs; Worksheet 2 with 12 challenging exam-style questions worth 50 marks; and 8 visual flashcards showing each theorem with clear diagrams. Covers angle properties, tangent rules, cyclic quadrilaterals, and the alternate segment theorem. Aligned to AQA and Edexcel specifications for Grades 7-9.

This presentation provides in-depth coverage of the GCSE Chemistry curriculum aligned with both Edexcel and AQA specifications. Students will explore atomic structure including protons, neutrons, electrons and isotopes, periodic table groups and trends, all three bonding types (ionic, covalent, metallic) with detailed diagrams, writing and balancing chemical equations, acids and bases with neutralisation reactions, rates of reaction and catalysts, mole calculations and concentration, and organic chemistry including hydrocarbons and functional groups. Each topic includes detailed scientific explanations, clear bonding and structural diagrams, worked calculation examples with step-by-step solutions, and exam-style questions. The presentation concludes with targeted exam success tips including practicing chemical equations regularly, learning key definitions and formulae, using clear diagrams to explain bonding, and reviewing practical skills.

This presentation provides in-depth coverage of the GCSE Physics curriculum aligned with both Edexcel and AQA specifications. Students will explore energy stores and transfers with efficiency calculations, forces and motion including Newton's laws and motion graphs, wave properties and the electromagnetic spectrum, electrical circuits with Ohm's Law applications, magnetic fields and electromagnets, particle theory and states of matter with density calculations, and space physics concepts including redshift and the expanding universe. Each topic includes detailed scientific explanations, clear diagrams, worked calculation examples with step-by-step solutions, and exam-style questions. The presentation concludes with targeted exam success tips including showing all working in calculations, memorizing key equations and units, interpreting graphs and data tables, and reviewing practical experiments.

Most students revise everything and run out of time. This video breaks down the topics examiners keep coming back to on both AQA and Edexcel Physics papers — so you revise smarter, not longer. Covers the key topic pillars, the required practicals trap, and the three technique moves every high-mark answer uses.

This presentation provides in-depth coverage of the GCSE Physics curriculum aligned with both Edexcel and AQA specifications. Students will explore energy stores and transfers, forces and motion, wave properties and the electromagnetic spectrum, electrical circuits and resistance, magnetic fields and electromagnets, particle theory and states of matter. Each topic includes detailed scientific explanations, clear diagrams, worked calculation examples, and exam-style questions. The presentation concludes with targeted exam success tips including showing working in calculations, memorizing key equations and units, and interpreting graphs and data.

This presentation provides in-depth coverage of the GCSE Biology curriculum aligned with both Edexcel and AQA specifications. Students will explore cell structure and transport mechanisms, human organ systems, pathogen defense and immune response, photosynthesis and respiration, ecosystem dynamics, and genetic inheritance patterns. Each topic includes detailed scientific explanations, high-quality diagrams, and exam-style questions with command word guidance. The presentation concludes with targeted exam success tips including effective use of diagrams, time management strategies, and keyword revision techniques.

This presentation guides students through essential SATs English topics including reading comprehension and inference, grammar and punctuation rules, vocabulary development, spelling strategies, and writing composition skills. It highlights key focus areas that frequently appear in exams and offers practical preparation strategies. The presentation includes a dedicated resources slide with links to BBC Bitesize English (KS2), official SATs English papers, Twinkl resources, Oxford Owl, and First News Literacy Hub. Designed with engaging, age-appropriate visuals and clear explanations to make learning accessible and enjoyable for 7-11 year olds.

This presentation guides students through essential SATs maths topics including number operations, fractions, decimals, percentages, ratio, proportion, geometry, measurement, and statistics. It highlights key focus areas that frequently appear in exams and offers practical preparation strategies. The presentation includes a dedicated resources slide with links to BBC Bitesize, official SATs papers, White Rose Maths, Corbett Maths, and Third Space Learning. Designed with engaging, age-appropriate visuals and clear explanations to make learning accessible and enjoyable for 7-11 year olds.

Comprehensive SATs lesson plans covering key Maths and English topics aligned with AQA and Edexcel specifications, complete with learning objectives, teaching activities, and curated revision resources.

Pupils progress from right-angled SOHCAHTOA through exact values to Sine/Cosine Rules for any triangle. Builds spatial reasoning, exact-value fluency, and multi-step problem-solving for Higher Tier exam questions.

Pupils classify quadratics, master three solving methods (factorising, completing the square, formula), interpret the discriminant graphically, and evaluate which method suits each problem. Builds algebraic fluency and exam technique.

This lesson develops students' ability to convert between fractions, decimals, and percentages fluently. Students explore equivalence through visual models and apply their understanding to solve percentage problems in real-world contexts.

Students are introduced to Shakespeare's Macbeth, exploring the opening scenes and key themes of ambition, fate, and the supernatural. They develop confidence with Shakespearean language and analyze character motivation through quotation analysis.

Students learn to identify and analyze poetic techniques such as metaphor, simile, and personification. Through close reading and annotation, they explore how poets use language and structure to create meaning and effect.

This lesson teaches students to identify and use persuasive techniques including rhetorical questions, rule of three, and emotive language. Students structure convincing arguments and deliver persuasive speeches on topics that matter to them

Students develop their descriptive writing skills by exploring sensory language and figurative techniques. Through 'show, don't tell' activities, they learn to create vivid imagery and atmospheric settings that engage readers.

A "What's in the Box?" starter demystifies variables. Pupils progress through 5 levels: one-step equations, two-step equations, pattern sequences, creating puzzles for partners, and a Boss Level escape room where algebra unlocks a combination code.

A "Terrible Baker" disaster starter shows what happens when you don't scale proportionally. Groups then scale recipes through 4 progressive challenges: halving, tripling, non-simple multiples, and reverse proportion ("you have 300g flour — how many can you feed?").

A "Dodgy Data!" starter teaches pupils to spot misleading graphs. Groups then choose a genuine question, collect data via tally charts, create accurate graphs, write 3 conclusions, and deliver a 2-minute "Data Detective Report

A "Would You Rather?" starter explores the relationship between area and perimeter. Pupils design a bedroom to scale, fit furniture within their floor area budget, calculate costs (carpet per m², skirting per metre), and deliver a 30-second estate agent pitch.

A "Price is Wrong!" starter leads into a multi-round shop simulation where pupils rotate as shopkeeper, customer and accountant. Rounds progress from simple change to 10% sale calculations and exact-budget challenges.

Pupils rotate through 5 game stations: Multiplication War (card game), Array City (building with cubes), Times Table Treasure Hunt (QR codes), Beat the Clock (personal bests), and Create-a-Game. Focuses on 6, 7, 8 and 9 times tables.

Pupils learn to recognise and write fractions (1/2, 1/4, 1/3, 3/4) through a pizza party simulation. They fold, cut and label paper plates, solve group sharing challenges, and play Fraction Bingo

A research-focused worksheet where pupils reflect on the Stroop task, record findings from their chosen research focus, and complete an exit ticket.

Pupils read Jamie's case study and create a support plan covering school, friends and self-help strategies, plus a myth/fact quiz.

A structured debate prep and reflection sheet where Year 6 pupils build arguments about testing fairness and propose school-level changes.

Pupils identify struggles and suggest adaptations for a scenario card character with dyscalculia, then plan their Maths Buddy poster.

A hands-on KS2 lesson helping Year 4 pupils understand that brains work differently with numbers. Includes a gloves simulation activity and a Maths Kindness Charter.

A fully resourced 60-minute GCSE Biology lesson on brain structure and function. Covers the cerebrum, cerebellum and medulla oblongata through direct teaching, hands-on activities and ethical debate. Differentiated for all abilities, with built-in assessment and original, copyright-free content throughout.

Students learn to use descriptive and figurative language to create engaging writing, applying structure, sensory detail, and varied sentences, then plan, write, and reflect on a creative piece.

Plant cells are characterized by a rigid cell wall, chloroplasts for photosynthesis, and a large central vacuole, usually maintaining a rectangular shape. Animal cells lack a cell wall and chloroplasts, have small vacuoles, and are flexible, allowing for diverse, irregular shapes.