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⚡ Source: ReedRef: 57052358

Teacher of English - Boston

The Supply Register Ltd·Boston, Lincolnshire·Posted 5 days ago
💰 £140-200/hour
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Job description

Original text imported from Reed

Teacher of English – September 2026

Boston, Lincolnshire | Part-time (0.8 FTE)

Pay: £140–£200 per day (pro rata)
Contract: Part-time (0.8 FTE)
Start Date: September 2026

Planning your next teaching role for September?

The Supply Register is recruiting a Teacher of English to work in a secondary school in Boston from September.

This part-time role is ideal for a teacher seeking a better work-life balance while still making a strong impact.

About the Role

You will teach English across Key Stages 3 and 4, delivering engaging lessons that develop literacy, analytical skills, and a love of reading.

Key Responsibilities
  • Plan and deliver high-quality English lessons
  • Support pupils’ progress and attainment
  • Maintain strong classroom management
  • Work collaboratively within the English department
  • Track and assess student performance
What We’re Looking For
  • UK QTS
  • Experience teaching English in UK secondary schools
  • Strong subject knowledge
  • A positive and adaptable approach
What We Offer
  • Competitive daily pay (£140–£200 pro rata)
  • Weekly PAYE pay
  • Supportive school environment
  • Dedicated Partnership Manager support
  • CPD opportunities
Apply Today

Apply now or contact

SpeedCV AI

Key skills

AI-extracted from the job advert

Must-have skills
QTS (Qualified Teacher Status)KS3 English teachingKS4 English teachingUK secondary school teaching experience
Nice-to-have
CPD engagementLiteracy programme deliveryDepartmental collaboration and planning
Soft skills
AdaptabilityCollaborationPositive attitudeWork-life balance managementCommunication
SpeedCV AI

Application advice

5 AI-generated recommendations to maximise your chances.

1

⭐ Place your QTS qualification prominently at the top of your CV under your personal statement, as the advert lists it as the first essential requirement.

2

📊 Quantify your classroom impact: e.g. 'Improved KS4 English attainment by 12% across 3 sets over one academic year' to demonstrate measurable pupil progress.

3

🎯 Explicitly reference both KS3 and KS4 experience in your CV's experience section, as the advert specifies teaching across both key stages.

4

📚 Highlight any literacy initiatives or reading programmes you have led, as the advert specifically mentions developing 'a love of reading' as a key outcome.

5

🤝 Mention experience working collaboratively within an English department, including any involvement in departmental planning or moderation, to align with the collaborative working requirement.

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Suggested CV bullets

3 bullets our AI drafted for this specific advert, mirroring its ATS keywords.

How to tailor your CV

Add these 3 bullets under your most recent experience:

  • Delivered KS3 and KS4 English lessons to 5 mixed-ability classes, raising average GCSE English Language grades by 0.4 across 2 consecutive cohorts.
  • Designed and implemented a KS3 reading enrichment programme for 90 pupils, increasing voluntary reading engagement by 30% within one term as measured by library borrowing data.
  • Tracked and assessed pupil attainment for 120 students using departmental tracking systems, identifying 18 at-risk learners and implementing targeted intervention that closed the gap by half a grade by Year 11 mocks.

Free to copy — tailoring requires a 30-sec CV upload.

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Dear Hiring Manager,

Teaching English across KS3 and KS4 in a secondary school environment is where I have built my career, which is why the part-time Teacher of English role at The Supply Register in Boston immediately stood out to me. With QTS and proven experience delivering high-quality English lessons that develop literacy and analytical skills, I am confident I can make a strong contribution from September 2026.

My background in secondary English teaching has equipped me with robust lesson planning skills, effective classroom management strategies, and a data-driven approach to tracking pupil progress and attainment. I have worked collaboratively within English departments to develop schemes of work across both key stages, consistently supporting pupils to meet and exceed their targets.

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SpeedCV AI

Interview questions

10 questions generated from this advert.

Technical

  • How do you differentiate your English lessons to support pupils of varying abilities across KS3 and KS4?
  • What assessment strategies do you use to track and improve pupil attainment in English?
  • How do you approach teaching analytical writing skills to KS4 students preparing for GCSE English?
  • Can you describe a scheme of work you have planned for KS3 English, including how you embedded literacy development?
  • How do you use data from assessments to inform your lesson planning and target-setting for individual pupils?

Behavioural

  • Tell me about a time you successfully managed a challenging classroom situation and what strategies you used.
  • Describe an occasion when you collaborated with colleagues in an English department to improve pupil outcomes.
  • How have you adapted your teaching approach when a lesson was not achieving the intended learning objectives?
  • Give an example of how you have inspired a reluctant reader to engage with literature.
  • Tell me about a time you balanced a reduced timetable or part-time role while maintaining high standards of teaching.
SpeedCV AINEW

STAR answer examples

Model answers using the Situation-Task-Action-Result framework. Adapt to your own experience.

1Question

Tell me about a time you successfully managed a challenging classroom situation and what strategies you used.

Situation: During a Year 10 English lesson on unseen poetry, three students became disruptive, derailing the discussion for the rest of the class. Task: I needed to restore focus quickly without escalating the situation or losing the lesson's momentum. Action: I calmly redirected the students by assigning them a short written annotation task independently, then re-engaged the class with a structured paired discussion before bringing everyone back together. I followed up with the three students individually after the lesson. Result: The lesson recovered within five minutes, all pupils completed the annotation task, and two of the three students showed noticeably improved behaviour in subsequent lessons after our one-to-one conversation.
2Question

Give an example of how you have inspired a reluctant reader to engage with literature.

Situation: A Year 8 student consistently refused to engage with class reading texts, stating he found books 'boring' and rarely completed reading tasks at home. Task: I needed to find an entry point that connected literature to his existing interests without lowering academic expectations. Action: I introduced a graphic novel adaptation of a set text alongside the original, then gradually shifted him toward the prose version by linking themes to football journalism he already read online. I set him a personal reading log with fortnightly check-ins. Result: Within one term, he had read two full novels independently and volunteered to present his reading log to the class, scoring 78% on his KS3 reading assessment — up from 54% the previous term.

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