BurtonBoroughUni (@bbsuniversity) 's Twitter Profile
BurtonBoroughUni

@bbsuniversity

The official Twitter page for the Burton Borough University. Information; Independence; Inspiration!

ID: 911547103045980161

linkhttp://burtonborough.org.uk calendar_today23-09-2017 11:05:39

2,2K Tweet

353 Followers

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GCSE MACBETH (@gcse_macbeth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Revisiting key quotes from Macbeth: Act 1 Sc 2 SOLDIER: "His brandish'd steel / Which smoked with bloody execution." The soldier's account of Macbeth's exploits in battle establish him as a fierce warrior capable of bloody violence. 1/

The Brilliant Club (@brilliantclub) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🤔 Interested in a career in AI? But not sure how to get into it? Join us for a free webinar with our partners @DeepMind who’ll share advice on the industry including key skills and their career journeys. 📅 Tues 7 March ⏰ 3pm Sign up below ⤵️ bit.ly/3R0w1Hd

MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Okay, time for our next ‘Power and Conflict’ thread. This time, we’ll be thinking about Seamus Heaney’s ‘Storm on the Island’ 🏝️⛈️ 🧵

Literature Fanatic (@litfanatic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Power and Conflict 'How are the power of humans...?' 3 alternative essay plans for this question, using a range of poems. Each plan includes: quotations, suggestions, analysis and an exploration of big and/or shared ideas. Check out the effects of war version too! Link below:

Power and Conflict
'How are the power of humans...?'
3 alternative essay plans for this question, using a range of poems. Each plan includes: quotations, suggestions, analysis and an exploration of big and/or shared ideas.
Check out the effects of war version too!
Link below:
MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Right, time for our next ‘Power and Conflict’ thread. This time, we’ll be talking about Simon Armitage’s ‘Remains’ 🏦🔫 In particular, I want to talk about ‘Remains’ as a poem that is *about* the writing of war poetry. 🧵

MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Okay, time for our next ‘Power and Conflict’ thread. This time, we’ll be talking about Jane Weir’s ‘Poppies’ 🌺😔 In particular, I want to think about ‘Poppies’ as a poem in which different layers are flattened into one – like felt. 🧵

Hannah (@hkateaching) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Help!! GCSE MACBETH I’m struggling to explain how and where bravery is presented in Macbeth. How could I get students to link Shakespeare’s messages to bravery?🙃

Literature Fanatic (@litfanatic) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🕵️‍♂️📞AN INSPECTOR CALLS 🕵️‍♂️📞 An 11 page PDF of essay plans for key characters and themes. My students have these glued in on the left hand side of the books and then on the right hand side they make notes, zoom in and analyse. dropbox.com/s/8b0u0qb5prl0…

MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Okay, let’s do another thread on the Power and Conflict poems. This time, we’ll be talking about Imtiaz Dharker’s ‘Tissue’ 🧻📚👷🏢 In particular, we focus on the power of paper and poetry, and the idea that some things are better if they *don’t* last. 🧵

Mr Bruff (@mrbruffenglish) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🧵 In my interview with poet Beatrice Garland, she discusses her poem ‘Kamikaze’, delving into the inspiration behind it, the perspective it's written from, and how it relates to themes of power and conflict. #poetry #Kamikaze

GCSE MACBETH (@gcse_macbeth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today I revisited Macbeth's conversation with Lady Macbeth in Act 3 Sc 2. This passage is VERY revealing and worth exploring in detail, and to glean some little-used quotes! This is from his "We have scorch'd the snake" speech: he complains about "terrible dreams". 1/

Today I revisited Macbeth's conversation with Lady Macbeth in Act 3 Sc 2. This passage is VERY revealing and worth exploring in detail, and to glean some little-used quotes!

This is from his "We have scorch'd the snake" speech: he complains about "terrible dreams".

1/
MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Right, time for our next thread on the poetry in the Power and Conflict cluster. This time, we are thinking about Carol Rumens’ ‘The Emigrée’. This time, I’m going to go through the poem sentence by sentence, and think about its ‘blurriness’. 🧵

GCSE MACBETH (@gcse_macbeth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Kingship in Macbeth. (with love to Nikki for the inspiration!) There are 3 kings in the present of the play Macbeth, and others implied who will reign in the future. 1/

MASSOLIT (@massolit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As promised, here are the fifteen threads – one for each of the poems in the Power and Conflict cluster – that we wrote over the last couple of months. Over 40,000 words in total, I think, so you might want to make yourself a cup of tea before diving in ...