year 9 gcse coursework

Complete GCSE Maths course for Year 9 & 10.

Level Up Your Math with The Maths Society!

Ever wished you had a whole team of math superheroes at your fingertips? Well, guess what? You do!

The Maths Society has gathered amazing video lessons from expert teachers all over the internet, just for Year 9 & 10 students like you. It's like having a personal math tutor right on your computer, ready to explain any concept in a way that makes sense.

Here's how you can unlock your math mastery in just a few clicks:

1. Choose Your Mission:

Click on the term you're currently in.

See what math topic your teacher assigned, listed as "Topic in your homework."

2. Watch and Learn:

Sit back, relax, and watch short, clear videos about the topic. Think of it as a step-by-step guide to conquering any math challenge!

3. Practice Makes Perfect:

After each video, complete the practice exercises in your homework. These exercises are like training wheels for your brain, helping you remember what you just learned.

Bonus Tip: Just like brushing your teeth keeps your smile healthy, practicing math a little bit every day helps you learn even faster! Aim for one session of 50-60 minutes each day, and you'll be a math whiz in no time! ✨

These lessons are a powerful tool to support your child's learning journey at home! You can help them find the perfect video for their needs or encourage them to explore independently. Remember, a little encouragement and support can go a long way in helping your child love and excel in math!

YEAR 9 - TERM 1

Year 9 - term 1.

What is Standard Form (also known as Scientific Notation)? (Part 1/4) #23

Standard Form Calculations (Higher & Foundation) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Factorising (Higher & Foundation) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Factorising Quadratics (Higher & Foundation) | GCSE Maths Tutor

GCSE Maths - Factorising Quadratics - Part 1 - (When the x^2 Coefficient is 1) - #50

GCSE Maths - Factorising Quadratics - Part 2 - (When the x^2 Coefficient is More Than 1) #50

GCSE Maths - How to Solve a Quadratic by Completing the Square (Part 2 - Solve When a=1) #53

Factorising Harder Quadratics (Higher Only) | GCSE Maths Tutor

How to Work Out ALL of the Averages from Frequency Tables | Grade 5 Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Cumulative Frequency Curves - GCSE Maths Exam Questions

Box Plots & Cumulative Frequency Graphs | Grade 6+ Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Algebraic Fractions | Part 1 | Grade 7-9 Maths Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Algebraic Fractions

Year 9 - term 2 - spring, year 9 - term 2.

GCSE Maths - How to Solve Simultaneous Equations - Using the Elimination Technique

Worded Simultaneous Equations (new GCSE)

Labelling Sides for the Sine & Cosine Rule - Advanced Trigonometry Tutorial / Revision (1/8)

Finding Sides - Trigonometry in Right Angled Triangles (SOHCAHTOA) - Tutorial/Revision (3/5)

Finding Angles - Trigonometry in Right-angled Triangles - Tutorial / Revision (4/5)

Introducing Trig Functions - SOHCAHTOA - Trigonometry in Right-angled Triangles - Tutorial 2/5

Trigonometry SOHCAHTOA GCSE Higher Maths

Trigonometry Exact Values

GCSE Maths Revision - Solving Linear Equations (1)

How To Solve Linear Equations With Fractions

Forming and solving equations from worded problems | Foundation and Higher GCSE | JaggersMaths

Solving Linear Equations with Unknowns Both Sides | GCSE Maths Tutor

Changing the Subject Advanced

Changing the Subject of a Formulae (Higher & Foundation) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Percentage Change

What Is Compound Interest? | Investopedia

GCSE Maths - How to Calculate Simple Interest #95

Compound Interest and Depreciation

GCSE Maths - Reverse Percentages - Calculating The Cost Before The Discount #96

Reverse Percentages using the Bar Method (Non-Calculator) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Year 9 - term 3, year 9 - term 3.

Speed, Distance & Time - Journey Mixtures | Grade 5+ Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Velocity-Time Graphs - Area Under a Curve & Gradient of a Curve | Grade 9 Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Quadratic Simultaneous Equations | Grade 9 Maths Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

GCSE Maths Revision - Solving simultaneous equations in context (2)

GCSE Maths - What are Quadratic Graphs? #76

Quadratic Graphs

GCSE Maths - How Do You Plot A Quadratic Curve? #77

Cubic and Reciprocal Graphs

All of Trigonometry in 20 Minutes!! Foundation & Higher Grades 4-9 Maths Revision | GCSE Maths Tutor

GCSE Maths - How to Factorise Quadratics by Completing the Square (Part 1 - Factorise When a=1) #52

Completing the Square & Turning Points (Higher Only) | GCSE Maths Tutor

GCSE Maths - Solving Quadratics Using the Quadratic Formula #51

How to Use the Quadratic Formula | Grade 6-9 Maths Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Fractional Indices

Negative and Fractional Indices (Higher Only) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Year 10 - term 1, year 10 - term 1.

Laws of Indices - Part 1 (Higher & Foundation) | GCSE Maths Tutor

Equations with Indices - Corbettmaths

GCSE Maths Revision - Direct and Inverse proportion

Direct and Inverse Proportion | Grade 7-9 Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Surds 1 Introducing Surds

Surds (Part 4) Expanding Double Brackets - 10 Minute Maths Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Percentages

Percentage Change | Numbers | Maths | FuseSchool

How to calculate a percentage change : ExamSolutions Maths Revision

9-1 GCSE Maths - Reverse Percentage

Compound Interest - Corbettmaths

How to do Percentages GCSE Maths revision Higher level worked exam questions (inc compound interest)

Circle Theorems - GCSE Maths Higher

Circle Theorems - Exam Style Questions | Grade 7 Maths Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Circle Theorems 2 (GCSE Higher Maths)- Exam Qs 14

Year 10 - term 2 - spring, year 10 - term 2 - maths.

Sharing in a Ratio (All the Different Ways!!) | Grade 5+ Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Combining Ratios & Three Part Ratios (Part 2) | Grade 5+ Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

Tricks and Short Cuts to Solve Compound Ratio Word-problems SAT

Grade 8/9 Ratio Problems

GCSE Revision Video 24 - Inequalities

Solving Inequalities & Drawing Solutions on a Number Line | Higher & Foundation | GCSE Maths Tutor

LINEAR INEQUALITIES GRAPHING EXPLAINED!

Graphical Inequalities & Shaded Regions | GCSE Maths Tutor

Inequalities - Regions GCSE maths 9-1

Inequalities (regions and quadratic) - Topic Test - Maths GCSE (Higher) (-)

Lengths of Arcs and Areas of Sectors

Circle Sectors - Areas and Arc Lengths | Grade 6+ Series | GCSE Maths Tutor

BOX AND WHISKER PLOTS EXPLAINED!

YEAR 10 - TERM 3

Year 10 - term 3.

Using the Sine Rule to Find Acute Angles - Advanced Trigonometry - Tutorial/Revision (3/8)

Using the Cosine Rule to Find Sides - Advanced Trigonometry - Tutorial/Revision (5/8)

Sine Rule vs Cosine Rule - Advanced Trigonometry Tutorial / Revision (7/8)

Area of a Triangle Using ½absinC - Advanced Trigonometry (8/8) - Tutorial / Revision

GCSE IGCSE Harder Sine and Cosine rule questions

Maps and Scale drawings | Geometry | Maths | FuseSchool

Bearings 1 (GCSE Higher Maths)- Tutorial 21

Bearings 2 (GCSE Higher Maths)- Exam Qs 22

Angles Of Elevation & Depression | Trigonometry | Maths | FuseSchool

Trigonometry Pt 3 - Angles of Elevation and Depression

GCSE Maths - Upper and Lower Bounds (Accuracy of Measures) Higher A* Topic Edexcel

Calculations with Upper and Lower Bounds

Venn Diagrams - Corbettmaths

And & Or rule | Probability | Maths | FuseSchool

All of Probability in 30 Minutes!! Foundation & Higher Grades 4-9 Maths Revision | GCSE Maths Tutor

Which GCSEs Have Coursework?

In GCSE by Think Student Editor September 23, 2022 Leave a Comment

If you’re currently trying to decide which GCSEs you should take, it’s important to know whether the option you’re considering will involve coursework. Coursework is a useful way of showing your ability outside of taking written exams. Coursework can allow you to: take more responsibility for what you study, study a topic in more depth, and have more control over the pace at which you study.

To understand which subjects involve coursework and learn the percentage of coursework and exams in these subjects, keep reading this article.

Table of Contents

Do GCSEs still have coursework?

After new education plans were introduced in 2015, most GCSEs no longer include any coursework that count towards students’ final grades. Before this, there would be coursework tasks even in subjects such as maths and English.

In some subjects coursework was done through long written tasks, whereas in maths this was done through a handling data project and an applying mathematics task. In English Language, 40% of the end grade used to be from coursework. This was through assessment of speaking, listening and written assignments.

Despite the recent changes to the GCSE system, all creative and practical subjects do still have some level of coursework. This is because in certain subjects, like Art for example, coursework is necessary for students to demonstrate their talent at particular skills. The subjects that have coursework are Food Preparation & Nutrition, Drama, Art, Music, DT (Design Technology), and PE (Physical education).

What percentage of creative or practical GCSEs is coursework?

No GCSE is currently 100% coursework. There will always be some weighting placed on final exams. All of these final exams are written, apart from Art which is instead a creative project done under time pressure.

Also, it’s important to note that for the same subject, different exam boards may require different amounts of coursework. Make sure to find out which exam board your school uses for the particular subject you’re considering. If your school offers IGCSEs, have a read of this Think Student article to understand the difference between them and normal GCSEs.

Have a look at the table below which has information outlining what percentage of the GCSEs are coursework and exams. This data is from AQA’s website .

In each of these subjects, the type of task to be completed for coursework is completely different. Most exam boards refer to coursework as a non-exam assessment (NEA).  

What does GCSE coursework involve?

In the Food Preparation and Nutrition GCSE, the non-exam assessment mainly consists of a cooking practical. Students will have to prepare, cook and present a final menu of three dishes. The students will then have to write a report about their work and include photographic evidence. To find out more about the Food Preparation and Nutrition course, visit the AQA page .

For the coursework in Drama, there are two different components. One involves performing a group devised mini play and keeping a log of the creation process. The other involves performing two extracts from a play. To find out more about GCSE Drama, visit the AQA page .

In GCSE Art, the coursework component consists of selecting and presenting a portfolio representative of their course of study. The portfolio must include one main project as well as a selection of other work from activities such as experiments, skills-based workshops, or responses to gallery visits. To find out more about GCSE Art, visit the AQA page .

In GCSE Music, students must do both an ensemble performance and a solo performance using the instrument of their choice (which can be voice). They must also create two different music compositions. To find out more about GCSE Music, visit the AQA page .

For coursework in GCSE DT, students must design and produce a product. This will involve investigating design possibilities, planning, creating their idea, and evaluating the end result. At school, students will have to use special equipment such as machines and saws. To find out more about GCSE DT, visit the AQA page .

For coursework in GCSE PE, students will be assessed through their performance in three different sports or physical activities of their choice. One has to be a team activity, one an individual activity, and the third either a team or individual activity. Students will also be assessed on their analysis and evaluation of their improvements in performance.  To find out more about GCSE PE, visit the AQA page .

Does GCSE Science have coursework?

GCSE Science doesn’t involve any graded coursework. However, there is a list of required practicals that students are supposed to complete. These science practicals will involve following instructions set out by the teacher to investigate materials or scientific principles.  Students will often have to write up the method and conclusion. It’s important that students try their best to understand these practicals as there will be questions about them that are worth several marks in the exams.

Does GCSE English have coursework?

GCSE English technically doesn’t have any coursework that has a weighting on the final grade. However, in English Language there’s a compulsory spoken language assessment that isn’t done at the same time as normal GCSE exams. It’s reported as a separate grade (either Pass, Merit, Distinction or Not Classified) and doesn’t contribute to the result of the GCSE English Language qualification. To learn more about the spoken language assessment, have a look at this AQA page .

For English Literature, despite there not being any coursework tasks, there are of course novels and poems that students need to become familiar with in order to pass the GCSE. This will have to be done throughout Year 10 and Year 11. Students might be set the homework of reading a couple of chapters for example.

What are some tips for completing GCSE coursework?

If you’re deciding to do one or multiple GCSE subjects that involve coursework, it’s crucial that you can be organised enough to complete them to the best possible standard. As seen from the table shown previously, coursework makes up a significant proportion of the final grade. To have the best chance at getting a high grade, you’ll need to put an adequate amount of time into the task and not treat it as trivial.

In GCSE Art in particular, there is a lot of work that will need to be completed throughout the two-year course. A lot of homework will end up being graded for coursework as they will go in your portfolio. GCSE Art is often said to be one of the most stressful GCSEs because of this constant pressure of getting work done on time out of school.

If you love art and want to continue studying it, it’s important to manage your time well and not post-pone completing tasks until the last minute. As soon as you start getting behind with work that needs completing, that’s when you’ll really start to struggle and make things harder for yourself. If you want to learn how to get a good grade in GCSE Art in general, check out this Think Student article .

Make sure that you always note down what you’ve got to get done and by what date. This could be in a physical planner, on an app on your phone, or on a digital calendar. Perhaps set a specific time each weekend to complete any remaining work that you didn’t manage to get done during the week. If you remain on schedule, you’ll significantly reduce any stress plus you’ll have a higher chance of producing your best quality work.

Mastery-Aligned Maths Tutoring

“The best thing has been the increase in confidence and tutors being there to deal with any misunderstandings straight away."

FREE daily maths challenges

A new KS2 maths challenge every day. Perfect as lesson starters - no prep required!

Free Year 9 Maths Test with Answers And Mark Scheme

Beki Christian

This Year 9 maths test is perfect for assessing your students’ skills and maths knowledge. Including all the critical topics from the KS3 maths curriculum, this test is suitable for the majority of Year 9 students. The test includes both procedural questions and applied problems.

This test is designed to be taken at the end of year 9. If you’re looking for a test for the start of year 9, we recommend you download the free year 8 maths test instead as it will provide a much fairer assessment of what students know.

What topics are likely to be covered in Year 9 maths

In Year 9 maths, students will build on all of the topics that are covered in Year 8. The topics cover a broad range of maths skills across:

• Ratio and proportion
• Probability

New topics that may be introduced for the first time in Year 9 include:

• Standard form 
• Significant figures
• Direct and inverse proportion
• Pythagoras theorem
• Trigonometry
• Combined events probability
• Averages from a frequency table

You can check out our comprehensive revision guides and worksheets for the new topics covered in Year 9 here:

• Standard form

Year 9 Maths Test

Download a free end of Year 9 maths test with 18 practice maths questions. Includes answers and mark scheme.

Year 9 maths questions

Students in Year 9 are expected to answer a variety of questions. Some questions will be procedural and will focus on learning and practising new methods. Other questions will ask students to apply their knowledge to solve problems. 

By Year 9 students should be comfortable with basic mental and written methods for calculating with integers, fractions, decimals and percentages. They should be familiar with applying these to a variety of multi-step problems and can be challenged to use these to solve problems that involve multiple topics.

About this Year 9 maths test

Our Year 9 test contains 18 questions of increasing difficulty. The test begins with questions accessible to the vast majority of Year 9 students and the questions get progressively more challenging, with some higher level questions towards the end of the test. The maths topics covered in the test are: 

The total number of marks available for the test is 50 and each question is worth between 1 and 3 marks. There are a range of question styles, including procedural questions, reasoning questions, multi-step applied questions and ‘show that’ questions. The mix of questions is similar to the mix that would be found in a GCSE maths exam paper. 

How to use this Year 9 maths test

• Use as an end of year test , once students have covered the KS3 curriculum.
• The test is suitable for the majority of Year 9 students and contains questions on a wide variety of topics and includes both procedural questions and applied problems.
• The test is one hour long , enabling it to be sat within a single lesson.
• Students may use a calculator .
• Encourage students to show all their working .
• Use the data collected on the attainment of your students to inform your next steps.

The summer term of Year 9 signals the end of KS3 and students’ transition to KS4 and GCSEs. The nature of maths is cumulative so if a child does not have a solid understanding of essential foundational concepts from KS3, they will struggle to keep up at KS4 and fall further behind.

End of year tests, such as ours, can offer a wealth of information for teachers, subject leads and SLT on the progress of a cohort. Use the data from this Year 9 test to identify topics for KS4 teachers to focus on and to identify groups and individual students who may need additional support.

You can also feedback to students individually or using whole class feedback so they know the areas they need to focus on as they move up the school.

Here at Third Space Learning, we provide personalised online one to one maths tuition for your in-need students, including those who are:

• At risk of not meeting expected standard • Most impacted by the pandemic • Lacking confidence or motivation to learn

We use diagnostic assessment to diagnose learning gaps and the misconceptions that are holding students back. With their dedicated tutor, students work through a personalised programme of lessons designed by curriculum experts to target their learning needs.

Learn more about our personalised online one to one GCSE maths tuition here.

Mark scheme and grade boundaries

There is a mark scheme provided with the test, including a breakdown of marks when a question is worth more than one mark.

The recommended grade boundaries are:

Year 9 maths test

Questions for our Year 9 maths test follow. Don’t forget to download the free Year 9 maths test for the answers and mark scheme to accompany these questions.

More support for Year 9

If there is a particular topic or area of study that you would like more ideas or support with, check out the  GCSE maths revision  pages from Third Space Learning, many of which are also relevant and useful to Year 9 maths students. 

Other recommended KS3 resources

• Articles on  Year 7 Maths ,  Year 8 Maths  and  Year 9 Maths
• Year 7 maths test
• Year 8 maths test
• Fun maths problems for KS2 and KS3
• 30 problem solving maths questions

By the end of Key Stage 3, students should have a broad understanding of many topics across the six main areas of maths: Number: fractions, decimals, percentages, place value, negative numbers, factors and multiples, rounding, order of operations, standard form Algebra: manipulating algebraic expressions, expanding and factorising, solving linear equations, using formulae, sequences, straight line graphs, inequalities Ratio, proportion and rates of change: ratio, direct and inverse proportion, conversion rates Geometry and measures: area and perimeter, surface area and volume of 3D shapes, angles, parallel lines, properties of polygons, transformations, speed/distance/time, construction and loci, bearings, congruence, Pythagoras theorem Probability: theoretical probability, experimental probability, sample space diagrams, venn diagrams, probability of combined events Statistics: data collection, pie charts, scatter diagrams, averages including from a table You can find a full list of topics that students should cover by the end of KS3 here .

Year 9 maths builds on the maths done in Years 7 and 8. You can prepare for Year 9 maths by revising topics covered in Years 7 and 8 and ensuring you are confident with as many of these as possible. Some good resources to help you with this are: Revision guides available on Third Space Learning Subscription sites that your school may use, for example mymaths or mathswatch CGP workbooks or other maths revision guides/workbooks

By Year 9, there will be variation in the level that different students are working at. Most students in Year 9 will be working between GCSE grades 2 and 5. Different schools use different types of levels for Key Stage 3 maths so it is best to check how your school assigns levels to your work.  Year 9 work builds on work done in Years 7 and 8 and some new topics are introduced to prepare you for the GCSE course.

DO YOU HAVE STUDENTS WHO NEED MORE SUPPORT IN MATHS?

Every week Third Space Learning’s specialist online maths tutors support thousands of students across hundreds of schools with weekly online 1 to 1 maths lessons designed to plug gaps and boost progress.

Since 2013 these personalised one to one lessons have helped over 150,000 primary and secondary students become more confident, able mathematicians.

Learn how the programmes are aligned to maths mastery teaching or request a personalised quote for your school to speak to us about your school’s needs and how we can help.

Related articles

Free Year 8 Maths Test With Answers and Mark Scheme

What Is A Ratio Table And How Can A Ratio Table Help In Problem Solving

The 12 Divisibility Rules You Should Know By Secondary School (Plus One That’s Totally New)

Year 9 Maths: Laying Down The Foundations For The GCSE Years

FREE KS3 Maths Tests Pack (Year 7, 8 and 9)

These tests are designed to be used within a one-hour lesson at the end of year 7, 8 and 9 to assess your students' understanding.

Each test includes a student friendly mark scheme and suggested grade boundaries.

Privacy Overview

The Art Teacher

Art Lesson Ideas, Plans, Free Resources, Project Plans, and Schemes of Work. An 'outstanding' art teacher in Greater Manchester. Teaching KS3 and KS4 art and design.

Grade 9 GCSE Art Examples

As it is so challenging for students to achieve a Grade 9 in GCSE Art & Design, I thought it would be useful to share some Grade 9 Art project examples. If you’re wondering how to get a Grade 9 in GCSE art, these projects might be able to help!

Email Address

*UPDATE!* I have added more full Grade 9 Art & Design projects to this presentation – there are now FIVE projects to have a look at. Enjoy!

I usually have students work on design sheets so these are photographs of all the design sheets and any final pieces the students made. I was so impressed with their work and with how much effort the students put in! Anyone who teaches (or has done GCSE art) will know it is REALLY difficult to get the top grades and takes a lot of hard work.

There are five Grade 9 full project examples on the presentation, including sheets of student’s secondary and primary research and artist research. As I tell my students, the focus should always be on the quality of their work rather than the quantity in order to achieve high grades in art. Although, of course, they need have enough work to meet all of the four assessment objectives (I currently teach for the AQA exam board.)

I have also included all of the student’s observational / working drawings, development work, experimentation, plans and final pieces. I have added close up images of the Grade 9 observational drawing work so you can use the presentation to show your own students if you wish.

I have chosen very different exam projects so you can see a full range of techniques and approaches to the different exam questions. The projects are a mix of coursework and the externally set exam by AQA.

I have added titles to each of the slides in ‘student speak’ so your students can clearly see examples of what each stage of a Grade 9 art project looks like. All of the annotations should be legible too!

Finally, I have included photographs of all of the final pieces completed in the 10 hour exam / controlled assessment. As well as the final pieces, I have included close up images so you can clearly see the details and quality of the work. In total, there are 85 slides with examples of Grade 9 GCSE art projects.

Since some of these art projects were for the externally set exam, the marks made up 40% of the total grade. All students achieved a Grade 9, but that is also including the 60% coursework component.

That means that not every single drawing or experiment in the presentation is a grade 9 . This is important as students can refine their work by recognising what has not gone well and move forward using only their best work! This is tricky to get across to students but hopefully using this presentation will help. I have used it with my own classes and found it useful.

If you would like a copy of the Grade 9 Art presentation for free, just leave a comment and I will share it with your email address! Thanks, I hope this is useful 🎨

Could you make a small donation to help keep this site free? It is getting more expensive to keep online – thanks!

Sharing is caring

184 thoughts on “ grade 9 gcse art examples ”.

Hi! Looks amazing, would love to have a copy if possible as I am currently doing my exam project.

Thanks so much.

Like Liked by 1 person

Hi, yes of course! Hopefully this will help your students through their exams – it’s a stressful time.

Superb ideas

Hi , this is really helpful advice and resources. Thanks for posting. Could you please send me a copy?

Hi, you’re welcome! Thanks for your message 🙂 I just shared it.

Hi, thanks! I still use it too with my students 🙂 I’ve just shared it!

These resources are WONDERFUL! Thank you for posting them.

You’re welcome! Thanks for your lovely comment 🙂

Really find this site useful! Could I please have a copy to show my GCSE Art students.

I’m really glad it’s helpful 🙂 I just sent the presentation.

Hi , I would love a copy to show my students- thanks.

Hi, no probs – I just sent it over 🙂

Great! thanks so much, a wonderful resource.

This is great and useful to show the students, especially the not everything has to be perfect!

Thanks for your comment! I just sent it over – hopefully it’s helpful for your students. I use it all the time with my GCSE Art classes 🙂

This is really beautiful work! It would be really beneficial to show my students the jouney and development of some great projects 🙂

Hi – I just shared it, I hope your students find it useful! Mine tend to get a better understanding of what is expected when I go through this 🙂

I love this! Would I be able to be sent a copy?

I’m glad you like it 🙂 I have just shared it with you!

this looks so helpful! My daugher is near the end of year 10 and woudl love to see the presentation

I just shared it – I hope your daughter finds it useful!

This would be really useful for my daughter in Y10.

This is amazing and would help my students a lot. Could you please share the presentation with me?

Hi, yes of course, I just sent it 🙂

Many thanks for this 🙂

Love your work – I looking to support my daughter whose work is incredible but she’s not finding her teacher very supportive

I have just shared it – I hope your daughter finds it helpful!

Really well put together. I am sure it will be helpful for many students. Thank you so much for sharing.

Thank you! I just sent it over 🙂

Thank you for sharing. So so helpful. If not too late please could I see a copy of the full presentation?

You’re welcome! And it’s not too late 🙂 I just shared it.

Hi, can I please get a copy? Thank you.

Hi, yes of course – I just sent it 🙂

Very comprehensive and informative. Brilliant post. New to the art teaching world so this would be amazing to have a copy to show students.

Thanks so much for your comment! I’ve just shared it, best wishes for your new career!

This is so inspiring! I am a new teacher and I’d love a free copy of the grade 9 art presentation. Thank you

Thanks for your comment, I’m glad you find it helpful! I just emailed it to you 🙂

Fabulous stuff, would love a copy of the presentation to support a friend’s daughter who is doing her Art GCSE!

Hi, no problem, I just sent it! Best of luck to your friend’s daughter 🙂

Hey there, thank you for such an excellent resource, this would be great in helping me support my daughter who is doing her Art GCSE.

Thanks for your comment! I just sent it – best of luck to your daughter 🙂

This is very useful. Please could we have a copy. Thx!

Hi, yes of course – I just shared it.

Please can you send a copy of the gcse presentation, thanks

I have just shared it with you – thanks!

Please could I have a copy of the presentation. Thx!

I have just shared it 🙂

Sorry I got a message to say it couldn’t be sent to your email address – please double check you’ve given the correct email?

Hi! We would love a copy of your presentation. It would be so helpful!

I just sent it – hope it helps!

Very interesting, thank you. Please may I have the copy?

Yes of course, I just sent it 🙂

Would love this! please could I have a copy?

Yes, no problem!

Fabulous resource, pease could I have a copy

This is a great idea, please could I have a copy. Thank you

Thanks! I just sent it over.

Hi, can I get a copy to share with students please.

Hi, I have just shared it 🙂 thanks.

This is really helpful. Please may I have a copy?

Hi, yes of course, I have sent it over.

Hi, please could I get a copy for my son? He has not had an art teacher for most of his GCSE time and is getting very concerned about completing his coursework! Many thanks

Sorry to hear that – hopefully this will help him out a bit 🙂

Hi, I would love a copy, thank you!

I have just shared it with you – enjoy!

Such a great inspiration for teachers, parents and pupils…thank you for taking the time to put all this together xx

Thanks so much, glad you appreciate it 🙂 I just shared it.

Please could I have a copy? Thanks so much.

Yes, I have just shared it 🙂 hope it’s helpful!

Hello! So pleased to come across these examples. Please could you share the full set with me?

Thanks! Happy to help out, I just sent them over 🙂

Hi, I would like a copy please. Thank you.

No problem, I just shared it.

Please could I have a copy? I would find it very useful, thankyou.

Thank you for doing this, some fabulous original ideas. I would love a copy please, I think it will help a number of students looking for more information.

Thanks! It’s all the student’s work so credit to them 🙂

Could this non-arty mum have a copy please? It would be very helpful, thanks.

Of course! And there’s no such thing as non-arty 🙂 there’s no right or wrong!

Leave a comment Cancel reply

Published by art_teacher_mcr

Making and teaching art. Based in Manchester. View all posts by art_teacher_mcr

• Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
• Subscribe Subscribed
• Copy shortlink
• Report this content
• View post in Reader
• Manage subscriptions
• Collapse this bar