How can we use podcasts more effectively as disciplinary literacy tools? Our new blog offers sone suggestions.

Reading the past can teach our learners a lot about the present they inhabit. Find out more about how to use historical fiction in the classroom in our blog.

Sometimes we’re always looking for the next big text. But let’s try looking in the book cupboard first. Here, guest blogger, Malcolm Alexander, reboots an old favourite.

Duck Feet is a compelling coming-of-age novel perfect for studying in the English classroom.

Caleb Femi’s debut collection is one of the books of 2020. Heart-stopping, heartbreaking and elegiac in equal measures, Poor is a book that everyone must read. How will you use it in the classroom?

Use this brilliant Scottish Football magazine show to develop pupils’ analysis skills or to inspire pieces of broadly discursive writing.

Order versus chaos. Law versus lawlessness. Retribution, revenge and redemption. Everything your learners love to see.

It’s time to dust off your spurs and rethink the Western with these ideas on teaching a classic type of genre fiction.

Podcasts are a goldmine of inspiration for English teachers. But are we tapping into it?

Challenging poetry to challenge our view of the spaces we live in. An interesting addition to the English book cupboard.

The Outrun by Amy Liptrot should be in every English Department’s book cupboard - and here’s why.