If you could wave a magic wand and improve ONE thing about your child's English, what would it be? 🅰️ Remembering quotations 🅱️ Writing essays 🅲️ Creative writing 🅳️ Confidence in exams Comment A, B, C or D below 👇 I'll create some free resources over the next few weeks based on the most popular answer.

Ask members: - What will you focus on this week? - Which English topic do you want to improve? - What's your target grade? Encourage them to return next Sunday and reflect on their progress. Goal: Increase accountability and engagement.

Finish this sentence: “My teenager would rather __________ than revise English.” I’ll start… “My teenager would rather clean their room for the first time in 6 months than practise a Macbeth essay.” 😂 Parents… your turn 👇 (Students, you can defend yourselves in the comments 😆) P.S. Making English enjoyable is one of the biggest barriers. When students understand HOW to approach English, confidence usually follows.

Firstly… enjoy the fact you are nearly the oldest students in the school 😆 BUT… here is something important: The students who feel confident walking into GCSE English exams next year usually aren’t the ones who suddenly start revising in April. They’re the ones who start building small habits early. The good news? You don’t need hours of revision right now. Start with: 📚 10 minutes learning key quotes ✍️ Practise one paragraph 📖 Read regularly 💡 Learn how to analyse, not just memorise Small steps now = less stress later. Parents of current Year 10s… What is your child’s biggest worry about GCSE English? A) Remembering quotes B) Writing essays C) Creative writing D) Knowing how to revise Comment A, B, C or D below 👇

Options: - Remembering quotes - Not finishing exams - Not understanding questions - Creative writing - Poetry 😭 - Other (please specify) Post your ideas below. I’ll create some free resources based on the biggest answers.