The text of this poem is available in the CCEA Poetry Anthology, which can be downloaded from the CCEA website. The BBC is not responsible for the contents of any other sites listed. Only a little ...

The poem is a love poem expressing a deep emotional connection and unity between two people. The speaker says he carries his beloved’s heart inside his own, showing how inseparable they are. The poem ...

The poem is spoken by a man who feels rejected, unlucky, and full of self-pity. He compares himself to others and feels jealous of their success. However, when he thinks of someone he loves, his mood ...

The poem is about a woman looking back on her life when she is old. The speaker asks her to remember how many people loved her beauty, but only one person truly loved her soul. It’s a gentle but sad ...

The poem is an elegy written by Ben Jonson after the death of his seven-year-old son. Jonson expresses heartbreak and says goodbye, calling his son his "best piece of poetry". The poem shows the depth ...

The poem is a nostalgic reflection on childhood and the experience of being in a primary school classroom. The speaker recalls the safety, warmth and excitement of learning, and how this gradually ...

The poem is a World War One propaganda piece that uses sporting metaphors to encourage young men to enlist. It presents war as a thrilling and noble challenge, downplaying its dangers and appealing to ...

Out of the Blue – 12 is a dramatic monologue that gives voice to a man trapped in the North Tower during the 9/11 attacks. It captures his desperation and persistence as he waves for help, knowing ...

Across the UK, leading organisations are using AI tools to push boundaries and create smarter ways of working. By seeing how AI is used in real careers, you can build your confidence and feel more ...

It’s been over two centuries since Pride and Prejudice first captivated readers. Celebrated and studied by generations, the classic work has been adapted on stage and screen over time. Viewers have ...

The BBC is facing a growing backlash after failing to edit out a racial slur shouted by a Tourette's campaigner from its BAFTAs broadcast - which was available to watch on iPlayer for over 12 hours.

The British Academy Film Awards and the BBC issued apologies Monday after a series of audible outbursts from an attendee with Tourette syndrome, including a racial slur yelled while Michael B. Jordan ...