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    • A View From The Bridge - Think Of Yourself

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, GCSE exams, GCSE help, A view from the bridge, drum and bass, Arthur Miller, Learning song,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      Based on the unsettling-tale of betrayal and questionable family-loyalty amongst a New York-Italian family, 'A View from the Bridge' tells the story of Eddie who betrays his illegal-immigrant cousin to the law with dire consequences. Set in a poor part of Brooklyn, America, where the author Arthur miller lived, an aggressive and gritty D'n'B track depicts the characters, plot and themes of the text, imitating the tension and aggression of a violent reality.
      Verse 1

      Lived in Brooklyn where Eddie worked in shipyards Happy family at home Gave a home to their Italian cousins secretly To help them work outside the law But little Catherine has started wearing high heels Not a girl but not grown-up When she begins to get Rudolpho’s attention Eddie’s jealousy wakes up

      Chorus

      Love is not always beauty It can cause us misery Passion creates jealousy Can’t choose who we fall in love with When you’re hiding from yourself Those desires you can’t quell They will catch you in the end When you only think of yourself Think of yourself Think of yourself Think of yourself Think of yourself

      Verse 2

      Eddie’s hidden feelings for the girlish Catherine Blind him to his very core To prevent cool Rudolpho from having her He betrays them to the law Just because we have a sense of great injustice Doesn’t mean that we are right Eddie tried to take the law into his own hands Lost his life in the fight

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Algebra

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Algebra,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn all about Algebra and how to use it to solve GCSE Maths problems with this bouncy dance track. Featuring examples, formulas and top revision tips.
      Verse 1

      The language of algebra is very different Arithmetic shares some rules that are equivalent Letters not numbers are used to express Rules or formulas but never the less 5 less than x is x - 5, 3 more than x is 3 + x 8 times y is just 8y

      Chorus

      I've got a mathematical character I’m not an amateur when it comes to algebra

      Verse 2

      Verse 2 about formulas learn how to say it Because formulas are expressed algebraically Numbers must be substituted in place of letters The use of brackets in this instance works better Take down the key words and remember them for later You must use brackets even on a calculator

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Algebraic Graphs

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Algebraic Graphs,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn all about Algebraic Graphs and how you can use them to solve GCSE Maths problems with this Grime inspired track.
      Verse 1

      First let’s check out conversion graphs To see how two values are related e.g. costs and units start with your graph down on paper created cost vertical units horizontal plot your points and you’d find what you want to they can too be used to convert values, I’ll explain how it works gallons to liters label your axes

      Chorus

      To draw a graph for any equation choose three values of x draw a table work out values of y for each x plot the co-ordinates and draw the line next used the rules, make sure you pay attention to the rest

      Verse 2

      Negative co-ordinates are used on the left are negative x values down are negative y values use the table to plot what you use With a graph you need at least two points minimum

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • An Inspector Calls - Who Will Take Responsibility

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, GCSE help, GCSE revision, GCSE coursework, GCSE Inspector calls, an inspector calls, JB Priestley,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      The simple yet catchy melody twists and turns delivering the ever-thickening plot that is J. B. Priestley's spectacular 'Whodunnit' entitled, 'An Inspector Calls'. Primarily centred-around the theme of responsibility, each verse leads you through the main events in the play, one-by-one addressing each character's responsibility over the death of a young local girl, Eva Smith. Just one question... Who will take responsibility?' See if you can get to the bottom of it.
      Verse 1

      The play opens with the Birling family Having a good time at a dinner party. Celebrating their daughter’s engagement It was a special occasion

      Chorus

      Who is to blame? Who will feel shame? Who will take responsibility? Out of Arthur and Sheila and Gerald and Sybil and Eric Birling Will they see their selfish ways before the final curtain?

      Verse 2

      Arthur Birling, is a wealthy business man He says to the boys “Always look after no 1. We’re not bees in a hive, don’t believe in community, Put yourself first with your family”. As he speaks, Inspector Goole arrives To investigate a girl’s suicide She burnt out her insides with disinfectant And Arthur Birling is the first to be questioned.

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Angles in circles and triangles

      GCSE Maths revision, learning song, GCSE revision, GCSE Maths, Angles, circles, triangles,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn how to calculate angles in circles and triangles with this catchy Hip Hop/RnB track.
      Verse 1

      If you draw angles or measure them use a protractor its quite relevant if you want a protractor there’s two types half round or full round no lies half round measures angles up to 180 full round measures 360 now mate the two rules you need for the A* factor are rules about how to use a protractor center the protractor over the angles vertex that’s rule one with is accuracy purpose...............

      Chorus

      Different rules for different shapes different for circles and triangles make no mistake quadrilaterals and polygons a big difference applies so learn them individually the confusion dies.....

      Verse 2

      To find interior angles of regular polygons divide the angle sum by the number of sides to find exterior angles of polygons just divide 360 by the number of sides.......

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Blood Brothers - Careful Mrs Johnstone

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Blood Brothers, Blood Brothers songs, Willy Russell, Retro, Rock, Play, Revision, GCSE exams,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      This Retro/Rock number carefully accounts for the character, plot and thematic content of Willy Russell's, 'Blood Brothers'. Relentless rhythmic verses, mystical keyboards and emotive vocal textures combine to provide you with a really fun way to learn this fantastic play.
      Verse 1

      Mrs Johnstone is pregnant Soon she’ll have two more mouths to feed. But she can’t pay the milkman (Milkman) And she can’t meet her children’s needs.

      Chorus

      Careful Mrs Johnstone Don’t tell them the truth, If you do they won’t survive it.

      Verse 2

      When the boys grow to seven Mickey doesn’t have much to call his own, But he meets the boy Edward (Edward) Who lives up the posh end of town.

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Data Collection

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Data Collection,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn how to collect data and solve GCSE Maths problems with examples and formulas set out to a grime influenced beat
      Verse 1

      To collect data there’s 3 main ways Taking a sample from 50 students about which ice creams they rate Add up the tally you'll see what’s great Observation is a good technique Pick a nice day let’s say next week To find out how many cars use a road in 1 day Count the cars that pass for an hour then leave Experiment let’s take a dice for example Throw it a hundred times and record the outcomes Now you have a sample

      Chorus

      Date collection Follow the template Pictograms Bar charts That’s what I said mate Statistics line graphs refresh your memory Tally charts Frequency Work it out cleverly

      Verse 2

      A bar chart is made up bars or blocks Of the same width on an axis Stop!! Stop Stop Stop The heights of the bars represent the frequencies so take time when you make a bar chart It should always be given a title Both axes should be labeled its vital

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Displaying Data

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Displaying Data, scatter diagrams,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn how to display data using scatter diagrams and pie charts. Featuring  examples and formulas and set out to a hard hitting dub/reggae track.
      Verse 1

      Scatter diagrams are often used to compare two variables in one diagram delusion is rare variables plotted in co-ordinate form usually extracting figures from a table is the norm

      Chorus

      The mode is the most it’s not a riddle you always find the medians referring to the middle Mean the total value divided by the number of items range the difference between smallest and biggest so get dividing

      Verse 2

      There’s four parts in the data handling cycle broken down it contains four titles outline the problem that’s part one part two state how you’ll collect some data, part three state how you process and represent data to your congress part four all about a final conclusion interpret the data your using

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Equations and Inequalities

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Equations and Inequalities,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn just how easy Equations and Inequalities can be to work out, with this atmospheric dubstep tune.
      Verse 1

      Linear equations have one variable only E.g. 2x + 3 = 5 now okay There is some techniques used to solve linear Re-arrangement is the first tip I’m giving you Take the 3 across the equals sign 2x equals 3 away from 5 So 2x = 2 then x = 1

      Chorus

      Equations with brackets Multiply so its placid 4.... (open bracket x + 3 now close it) Take notes as i show this As i know this 4 times x then 4 times 3 It's now 4x + 12 its easy But if you’ve got a letter that appears on both sides Use a rule called "Change Sides Change Signs"

      Verse 2

      Did you know that for practical problems Linear equations are used to solve them Like angles in a triangle, I say this...

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Examination Paper 1

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Paper 1, GCSE past papers, Revision, Exam help,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Worried about sitting your English Exams this Summer? Look no further! This fun and up-lifting track explains how best to answer WJEC Paper 1, giving you hints, tips and reminders of how to tackle the paper. Good Luck!!!
      Verse 1

      Here is paper one, 20th Century writing to explore. We’re gonna have some fun. Read and focus on what you understand, understand You know in the long run If you persevere the text becomes clear. And take your time don’t run. Lets look at section A, section A Four parts to complete, Each based on a section of text that you see On this exam sheet. Remember to use quotes to illustrate your points And make them concrete. Just give explanations of what you have noticed. So you will succeed, This is your brightest day, brightest day

      Chorus

      Trust yourself Put it put it down Locate the points you see in the text Trust yourself Write it write it down Use your own words to explain the rest Just trust Read between the lines Just trust Use your heart to empathize Appreciate their skill and shine

      Verse 2

      First question, section B Descriptive creation, with beautiful language but not a story. Create pictures with words, with words Specifically detail with accuracy. Zoom in and focus on what you are showing So the reader can see Every special thing, special thing Then you can zoom out A different perspective of the bigger picture. There will be no doubt That you can use language with care and with patience. And tell them all about What you hear and you feel and you taste and you smell. So you will bring about Maybe your finest hour, finest hour

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Examination Paper 2

      GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Paper 2, GCSE past papers,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Worried about sitting your English Exams this Summer? Look no further! This fun, energetic number explains how best to answer WJEC Paper 2, giving you hints, tips and reminders of how to tackle the paper. Good Luck!!!
      Verse 1

      Two texts to read in a short amount of time Four questions to cover in an hour Skim them first to get a broader picture And re-read with purpose and power Remember …hunt for points with ‘search and find’ Remember …write bullet points effectively Remember …recognise persuasive techniques Remember your style, remember to smile Gotta focus on the right text each time Cross reference and be organised Look for evidence and use it to shine (Refrain) You’ll be a star, follow me and you’ll go far Consider bullet points that you can see Noting views and opinions is key Trust what you think and it will be easy (Refrain) You’ll be a star, follow me and you’ll go far

      Chorus

      Wait, slow down Take your time to think Your opinion counts Gotta be here and now Gonna work it out somehow Wait, slow down It’s so hard when it feels like Your whole future rests on these days Here on your own can be a lonely place The answers are all inside of you All you’ve got to do is be true

      Verse 2

      Now we turn to transactional writing Meaning conveyed to an audience Maybe a letter, a report or a leaflet Compose a message with purpose and sense Remember …you’re being marked for writing skills Remember …presentation is important still Remember …focus on your layout to win Remember your style, remember to smile Gotta focus on what you want to say Lay out clearly what you can convey This is writing that you see everyday (Refrain) You’ll be a star, follow me and you’ll go far Be aware of your reader throughout Know when to use specific layouts Use these tips and be in no doubt (Refrain) You’ll be a star, follow me and you’ll go far

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Fractions

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, fractions,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn all about fractions with examples and formulas set out to in a slick RnB track
      Verse 1

      If your studying fractions learn the art understanding the term is a good place to start by the time you hear this song you’ll be on a roll The denominator is the number of parts to the whole. if you’re like me feel the music and be inspired the numerator is the number of parts required Two fractions with the same bottom number can be compacted

      Chorus

      Fractions are used everywhere and all around so listen as i hit them with the old school sound you’ll be seeing fractions whole numbers and digits when you close your eyes and check out the lyrics

      Verse 2

      When working out fractions you may start to wonder how to change top heavy fractions from mixed numbers multiply the whole number by the denominator then add the result to the numerator when two fractions are added or subtracted only four actions can be extracted

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Lord Of The Flies - Before Its Too Late

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, William Golding, Loer of the Flies, Hip Hop, Rap, Dup step, Bass, Dark, Revision,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      A sickeningly-dark-edged Hip Hop Track based on William Golding's 'Lord of the Flies'. Get to know key characters, main themes and plot while you enjoy listening to this thought-provoking tale of savagery.
      Verse 1

      I need to tell you ‘bout the theme of war Pay attention while I take the floor A plane crash on an island paradise They escaped the war’s nuclear device. Evacuated, but the unexpected Accident leaves them all deserted. All gone, the past that they left behind What has become of humankind? Now the boys are alone, in crisis again. Maybe war is to blame for all our pain. But maybe it’s not as simple as that Sometimes good comes from combat. Because Ralph comes from a military past And he tries to keep peace in the camp to the last. And the man, in the end, that will take them home Is a Navy man out on patrol.

      Chorus

      You’ve got four themes to remember like a mantra Violence, war, friendship and evil And the way peace turns into hatred ever after Now we’ll turn to the main characters

      Verse 2

      Now the violence theme let me break it down. It all starts as a game with a dark comedown. When Jack kills the pig, like a gangsta hit. A joke to begin with, it all turns sick And they violently dance, like animals wild Ralph becomes that hunted child. Simon gets murdered. S’all part of the game All the boys play a part, seems they’re all the same. Now Jack’s power is down to his strength and force And the fear he creates in the camp of course. Violence begets more and the rush sets in To unleash the animal that lurks within. When violence becomes a dangerous curse The boys’ situation gets worse and worse.

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • MacBeth - The Chain of Being

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Shakespeare, William Shakespeare, Macbeth, Charecters, Rock, Pop, GCSE help, GCSE Revision,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      An indie-rock track for one of Shakespeare's best-known plays, 'MacBeth'. Yielding key information on characters, plot and themes of this bloodthirsty tale of ambition and the lengths one will go to in order to get what one wants.
      Verse 1

      I take my rightful place Under order of God’s Law. Under King, and Thane lie Peasant And it’s wrong to wish for more. My reason and my honour Rule over my ambition But the ruined Cawdor’s plotting Brings the witches intuition Into physical condition

      Chorus

      Glamis, Cawdor, King Give me rights, position, power. Overleap the Chain of Being And begin the witching hour

      Verse 2

      Why should Malcolm take his place, When Macbeth can just step over? So his Lady, power-hungry, Hides ambition undercover. She sees her husband’s weakness And his lack of sick ambition. With urges and her cunning She’ll enforce his weak submission To her murderous tuition.

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Of Mice And Men - The American Dream

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, John Steinbeck, Of Mice and Men, George and Lenny, Pop, Punk, GCSE exam help,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Based on John Steinbeck's 'Of Mice and Men', this upbeat, Power-Punk track tells the story of Lenny and George's dream to, 'live off the fat of the land' in post-depression America. Let this Power-Pop-Punk track steer you through the main themes, characters and plot guided by some seriously slick guitar and haunting vocals.
      Verse 1

      This story is based after The Wall St Crash of 1929. The U.S. of A was in a great depression Yeah, these were desperate times. Droughts hit the southern dustbowls, The crops died so the men had to go Work on ranches in California They had a dream they could make this land their home.

      Chorus

      No matter, how well we, plan the future, Things often go wrong. George and Lennie as one Chasing the American Dream Together they are strong.

      Verse 2

      The great American dream Was in the hearts and minds of Americans everywhere It said, that you’d achieve Whatever you wanted, you just had to believe In success and pay the price Of loneliness and personal sacrifice Was it possible? No-one knew But in this time of pain it was all that they could do

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Othello - Throw The Pearl Away

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Shakespeare, Othello, Indie, Rock, Exam help,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      'Throw the Pearl Away' is a heavy, indie-rock track whose deep, rich, heavy guitar and riffs echo the weight and impact of 'revenge' and 'jealousy' - two of the main themes that play a big part in most characters in 'Othello' by William Shakespeare. Explore the other themes, plot and characters using this fitting track.
      Verse 1

      Revenge and jealousy Iago is the catalyst, who will Destroy a perfect love Between Othello and his Desdemona He’s a schemer. Ignored by Othello, Despising Cassio He wants, more power. And so he sets a path, Questions her loyalty To proud Othello, powerful general, All for glory.

      Chorus

      Jealousy is the green-eyed monster Affecting us all it leads to destruction. Fooled by what appears like reality Deceit and betrayal seem like loyalty. Lies and disguises can fool the bright ones, But the liars shall get their punishment. Trust is destroyed, revenge is the remedy. The innocent die. All ends in tragedy.

      Verse 2

      Iago wears a loyal face Pretends to be a faithful man To trust. And then he plants the seed Implying Desdemona Has been straying Cassio now dismissed And Iago plants her handkerchief As proof Othello values him Believing all those lies he lives in torment Pictures his wife With Cassio

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Percentages

      Percentages, GCSE Maths revision, learning song, GCSE revision, GCSE Maths,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn what a percentage is and how to work out percentages, with this funky rap song from our GCSE Maths collection.
      Verse 1

      Exams are close time to revise again this song will make you give 110 to help you get through we have invented this track for you to learn about percentages to get the basics is the ultimate goal a percentage is how to express parts of a whole there’s ways to change percentages into decimals here’s the techniques i found to be best of all when dividing by 100 no troubles are faced you just move to the left by two decimal spaces from decimal to percentage it’s all right times by 100 move two spaces to the right from percentage to fraction really aren’t an obstacle put it over a hundred and cancel if possible

      Chorus

      Give it your all give 100 percent great success is what you will see we’re bringing you maths through music knowledge in your mind bring positivity

      Verse 2

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Persuasive Device And Techniques

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, paper 1, Persuasive Writing, Writing persuasively, argument and persuasion,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      This song is sure to get your brain into gear where persuasive devices and techniques are concerned... An up-beat dance track, 'I'm Persuasive' is a mental-workout song that explains all you need to know to be able to remember the main devices you will need to understand, spot and use - including when, where & how to utilise them.
      Verse 1

      A big bold heading begins this song In type font 24 Draws attention to the message So you keep reading more Varied fonts of size and kind Help as reference in readers’ minds With a picture or two to emphasise the idea In the mind of the reader the point becomes clear

      Chorus

      I’m persuasive, persuasive Getting you to do what I want you to So many devices to capture you Persuasion is what I do

      Verse 2

      Association with a style or type Logo’s help us to identify Distinct icons and catchy graphics Logo’s inform which items we buy Catchy slogans make good promotions Read, remember, repeat (x 3)

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Powers

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Powers,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      Learn all about Powers with this catchy Hip Hop/RnB track. Featuring examples and formulas.
      Verse 1

      Setting time to revise math’s shouldn’t take hours coz if you learn this song you’ll learn a bit more about powers some people i know talk like square roots are frightening but check your calculator for the symbol like lightning for simple calculation you can do it yourself to find a square root just times a number by itself to find a square times 2 and a cube times 3

      Chorus

      Now’s the hour man, revision isn’t sour man, all you got to do is stay true find the power man

      Verse 2

      To multiply two numbers this rule will be your friend times all digits put the total of zeros at the end when your dividing powers you’ll notice a trend divide all digits put the difference of zeros at the end let’s work out 2 to the power of three it’ll be great 2 times 2 times 2 equals 8 if its powers of two you'd like to pursue it goes 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Pride And Prejudice - First Impressions

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Pride and Prejudice, Jayne Austin, Reggae, Pop,

      £1.79

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      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      Based on Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice', this catchy, reggae/ska based pop song poses a musical backdrop to explanations of plot, characters and themes, predominantly based around Class and Love. !!! Fancy singing along? Checkout the backing track - it has all of the backing vocals and instruments for you to sing-along with.
      Verse 1

      Everyone knows that a wealthy young man Must be in want of a wife to settle down (to settle down) Connections and marriage must be respectable Love’s not important, but money’s advisable

      Chorus

      Marriage is the key And financial security It’s all a business dear It’s all very familiar

      Verse 2

      With five young women to each find a husband That is a thing to be carefully planned (carefully planned) Five girls out to make a social contract Five young men to somehow attract

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Probability

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Probability,

      £1.79

      Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

      You can switch between music and backing tracks by pressing the back and forward buttons.

      Summary

      Learn all about and how to use Probability to solve GCSE Maths problems. With examples and revision tips set out this classic Hip Hop number.
      Verse 1

      If i flip a coin, heads or tails what's the chance a Probability of one half is the answer The scale range from zero to 1, close the curtain zero means impossible so 1 must mean certain For example playing cards, I’ll tell you how it's done by picking one there’s 52 possible outcome

      Chorus

      The formula for working out the chance of A or B is P (A or b) P is probability A & B are the events Understand the following example contents The chance of picking king or a jack from the cards dude is 4/52's + 4/52's That’s 8/52's but we want the answer clean Cancel it down so it becomes 2/13ths

      Verse 2

      Theoretical probability is for those likely Outcomes i.e. Playing card might be A prime example as the Outcomes are absolute there’s 52 cards 4 colours 4 suites

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    • Pythagoras

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Pythagoras,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn how to use Pythagoras theorem to solve GCSE Maths problems with examples and formulas set out in this hard hitting Dubstep track
      Verse 1

      The Theorem named after a Greek mathematician called Pythagoras Who's credited with the discovery and proof of the evidence But some say the knowledge of the theory predates him

      Chorus

      If you’ve got a triangle sides a, b and c C's the hypotenuse and a = 3 b = 4 use the formula rules c squared is a squared plus b squared follow my move c squared is 3 squared plus 4 squared work it out right c = 9 plus 16 that means c's 25

      Verse 2

      Hold up listen to my views the longest side of a triangle is always opposite the right angle and is labeled the hypotenuse Exams are nearing, your minds are peaking So let’s take a look at Pythagoras theorem The hypotenuse squared = the sum Of the other sides squared and that’s rule 1 c squared = a squared + b squared Where c is the hypotenuse prepare

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Romeo And Juliet - Life Without You

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, Exam help, R&B, Hip hop, Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare, Shakespeare GCSE, GCSE Coursework,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Based on Shakespeare's classic love story of the two 'star-crossed' lovers, 'Life Without You' takes the form of a melodic R&B song. Listen as 'Romeo & Juliet' sing of their tragic demise, outlining key information from their characters' perspectives.
      Verse 1

      F: Instant attraction M: love at first sight F: Give up my name M: If I have to I’ll fight F: Leave all this behind M: and hope we are right.

      Chorus

      The love we had together boy Was brief but oh so strong And I will love you forever boy But what are we coming to? I just can’t live my life without you.

      Verse 2

      M: There’s so much fighting F: They won’t let us be M: I’d gladly die F: if ever need be M: just to have you F: forever with me

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    • Simplification and Substitution

      GCSE Maths, GCSE revision, learning song, GCSE Maths revision, Simplification,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      Learn how to simplify and substitute GCSE Maths problems with examples and formulas set out to a classic Hip Hop beat
      Verse 1

      Simplification and substitution listen to this song and you’ll learn how to use them base fractions are written in the simplest form 25 over 100 becomes 1 over 4 simplify your fractions whenever you spot them the numerator on top denominator on the bottom

      Chorus

      Why don’t you try why don’t you try to substitute and simplify why don’t you try why don’t you try why don’t you try to simplify

      Verse 2

      when working out equivalent fractions multiply or divide that’s the right course of action simplified fractions are neater and compactor the number you divide by is called the factor large numbers are more of an obstacle so cancel down before multiplying if possible for substituting there’s a number of tools the first is called formula used to express rules now for the second part of the lesson an arrangement of numbers and letters is called an expression

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks
    • Stone Cold - What Would You Do?

      GCSE English, GCSE English Literature, GCSE English Literature revision, GCSE English revision, WJEC, AQA, Edexcel, GCSE help, GCSE Revision, Stone Cold, Robert Swindells, UK Hip Hop, Rap, Urban, Pop,

      £1.79

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      Summary

      An ironically up-tempo track: 'Link' (the main character) tells his side of the story of how he became homeless and it's consequences. Based on the book, 'Stone Cold' by Robert Swindells, 'What Would You Do?' covers the main themes, characters & plot of the text in the form of an Urban/Pop fusion song featuring Link on lead Vocals.
      Verse 1

      So tell me what you would do in my situation My dad did a runner during my examinations My mum’s met a waster, we had a violent confrontation And when I left school I couldn’t get an occupation So when they got me a sleeping bag for Christmas, And no, I couldn’t kip down at my sister’s And I didn’t have anywhere else to go I could trust It seemed like I had only one choice, homeless!

      Chorus

      Waster, dosser, layabout Scrounger, sponger, one without You might think I’m not like you But in my place, what would you do?

      Verse 2

      So I went down to London to make a new start Money in my pocket, thought I was well smart Two hundred applications later my plan fell apart DSS wouldn’t help cos I’m just a spare part So now that I’m facing actual starvation Haven’t even got the money for the toilet in the station Sleeping in doorways out of self-preservation One of the hidden members of our civilization

      All downloads include the featured Song, Complete Lyrics Set as well as the backing tracks

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All content has been produced by Geraint Brown for Rewise Learning Ltd