Myths about teaching can hold you back
Learn why
New
New
- Year 11
- Eduqas
An Inspector Calls: perspectives on crime, justice and the role of the Inspector
Lessons (7)
These resources were made for remote use during the pandemic, not classroom teaching.
Switch to our new teaching resources now - designed by teachers and leading subject experts, and tested in classrooms.
1 Slide deck
1 Worksheet
2 Quizzes
1 Video- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
I can explain how and why Priestley presents the Inspector as a character archetype.
I can analyse the Inspector's supernatural qualities.
I can explain how 'An Inspector Calls' could be interpreted as a religious allegory.
I can write a sophisticated and nuanced analytical paragraph about the Inspector and the theme of justice.
I can explain how ‘An Inspector Calls’ explores ideas around crime, morality and class.
I can explain how Priestley portrays and challenges ideas around justice and punishment.
I can write a nuanced response on how Priestley uses the Inspector to challenge traditional notions of justice and punishment.
Can't find what you need?
Create a tailor-made lesson plan and resources on any topic with Aila, our free AI-powered lesson assistant. Entirely adaptable to your class and context.
slide decks, worksheet PDFs, quizzes and lesson overviews. You can select individual lessons from: An Inspector Calls: perspectives on crime, justice and the role of the Inspector unit and download the resources you need, or download the entire unit now. See every unit listed in our secondary English curriculum and discover more of our teaching resources for KS4.