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Laumorrow's Shop

Average Rating4.35
(based on 211 reviews)

Hi welcome to my shop! I'm currently Head of Humanities, but I've also been head of department at a number of other schools, not to mention head of year. So I have a lot of high quality resources to share. I take real pride in trying to ensure my resources are well presented, clear, easy to use and of course challenging and engaging for the students. They have taken me a lot of time to make, but hopefully they will save you a lot of time. If you have any feedback then please review me!

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Hi welcome to my shop! I'm currently Head of Humanities, but I've also been head of department at a number of other schools, not to mention head of year. So I have a lot of high quality resources to share. I take real pride in trying to ensure my resources are well presented, clear, easy to use and of course challenging and engaging for the students. They have taken me a lot of time to make, but hopefully they will save you a lot of time. If you have any feedback then please review me!
Jack the Ripper SOW
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Jack the Ripper SOW

10 Resources
This is a 10 lesson bundle aimed at KS3 students on Jack the Ripper. Each lesson is fully planned and resourced and designed to last for 60 min each. This scheme of work contains a wide variety of activities that test historical skills while telling the fascinating story of Jack the Ripper. The students will learn the tragic stories of the victims, guess who the Ripper might have been, learn why the detectives failed to solve the case, what may have happened to Jack and what the legacy of the Ripper murders were for the East End of London. **The lessons cover: **1 - Who was Jack the Ripper? 2 - Ripper Profile 3 - Who were the victims? 4 - Who was Jack the Ripper? 5 - Why couldn’ t they catch Jack the Ripper? (part 1) 6 - Why couldn’t they catch Jack the Ripper? (part 2 - Sources) 7 - What happened to Jack the Ripper? 8 - Did Jack actually improve London? 9 - Jack the Ripper Revision (Assessment Prep) 10 - Jack the Ripper Assessment
Did Jack the Ripper improve London?
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Did Jack the Ripper improve London?

(0)
In the long run did Jack the Ripper actually have a positive impact on London? Yes or No? Students will try to answer this question by researching the topic and then teaching one another. Students will look at the problems in East London at the time and whether or not those problems were fixed (and why). If you like this lesson then please leave a review.
Who shot JFK?
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Who shot JFK?

(1)
This lesson investigates the assassination of JFK and gets the students to examine the evidence to try to answer the title question. This is an interesting and powerful lesson that gets students to challenge the official account and form their own theories as to what really happened in Dallas in 1963. A really good lesson.
Causes of WW1 - Outstanding Lesson
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Causes of WW1 - Outstanding Lesson

(1)
This is an outstanding lesson (this lesson has been praised by an LEA inspector, SLT, an AST and it has been highlighted in an Ofsted report). It uses a variety of different activities including a scavenger hunt, a diamond nine and teamwork. The lesson gets the pupils to investigate nine causes for WW1 (from Alliances to Sandwiches!) and the pupils need to find links between the causes and prioritise them. It is a fun lesson but also an informative and chanllenging lesson.
What did Jack the Ripper look like?
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What did Jack the Ripper look like?

(1)
This lesson looks at the reasons why it was so hard to catch Jack the Ripper. It looks at eye witness statements and all the contraditions. The students then have to draw up a profile of what they think Jack the Ripper really looked like.
US Gun Problem Assembly - School Shootings - Outstanding Assembly
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US Gun Problem Assembly - School Shootings - Outstanding Assembly

(0)
This assembly addresses the gun epidemic in the USA, by looking at: -The history of guns in the USA -The causes of the gun problem -The NRA -Trump and the Republican party And causes for optimism for the future. It was written in the aftermath of the Parkland School Shooting but is just as applicable to any mass shooting in the USA (update in light of the tragic 2022 school shooting at Robb Elementry school). This is a well presented, well research, topical and very interesting assembly that covers the gun debate in some detail.
The Crusades - What were the effects of the Crusades?
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The Crusades - What were the effects of the Crusades?

(1)
This lesson looks at the effects of the crusades. It briefly covers the context of the crusades (what they were, when they took place, why they took place) The lesson has a variety of activities and encourages the pupils to think of both positive and negative effects of the crusades on Christianity and Islam (in Europe and the Middle-East) An excellent lesson.
Who were the victims of Jack the Ripper?
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Who were the victims of Jack the Ripper?

(0)
The purpose of this lesson is for the students to look at the five victims of Jack the Ripper and identify similarities between the victims. They then have to act as detectives and try to spot patterns in Jack’s behaviour to try to prevent future murders. If you like this lesson then please leave a review.
The Schlieffen Plan & MAIN causes of WW1
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The Schlieffen Plan & MAIN causes of WW1

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This lesson looks at the German plan to win WW1 and the reasons for its failure. It also covers the timeline to war, and the MAIN causes of WW1. The students will learn about the Schliffen plan, how it was supposed to work and what it tells us about Germany. They will also analyse why it failed and suggest how it could have been improved. An interesting and challenging lesson.
Effects of the Black Death - Outstanding Lesson
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Effects of the Black Death - Outstanding Lesson

(1)
This lesson has been observed numerous times and has always been rated as outstanding, It is focused on the consequences of the Black Death and looks at how it changed Britain in many different areas. The students use sources in a carousel and collect the information to learn what the positive and negative changes were for the people of Britain. A well made and throught provoking lesson.
Jack the Ripper Scheme of Work
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Jack the Ripper Scheme of Work

9 Resources
This is a short scheme of work that covers the infamous serial killer Jack the Ripper. It includes 9 lessons (including 7 lessons on Jack the Ripper, an assessment and assessment preparation lesson). All the lessons are high quality with excellent resources and engaging activities. One of the lessons (Who was Jack the Ripper?) is FREE so you can download that one to see what the quality of the other lessons is like. If you like this scheme of work then please leave a positive review.
Mormonism - Outstanding Lesson
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Mormonism - Outstanding Lesson

(0)
This is a fantastic lesson that introduces Mormonism and asks the question ā€˜Is Mormonism a real religion?’ The lesson features several activities (and a number from the ā€˜Book of Mormon’ musical!) It includes key teachings from mormonism, facts and myths about the faith and gets to students to research some of the key features of the religion for a quick test at the end. An enjoyable, fast paced, challenging lesson that has been widely praised in observations. ā€œI belieeeeeeve… that I’ll get my own planet!ā€ NOTE - All the resources are contained in the PowerPoint. The worksheets are on the final few slides.
What was life like in the Ghetto?
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What was life like in the Ghetto?

(1)
This lesson gets the students to investigate life in the Warsaw Ghetto in WW2 through a number of Primary and Secondary Sources. It tests the students source skills and also builds on their knowledge of the Holocaust and WW2. This is a really useful lesson if you want the students to work on their source analysis skills. It is both a powerful and a challenging lesson.
WW1 Poetry and Art
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WW1 Poetry and Art

(0)
This lesson looks at how soldiers expressed them selves on the front line by looking at several examples of art in war. Primarily the pupils will be asked to analyse famous drawings, painting and poems of WW1 to see what they can learn. The they will have a choice of making a drawing/painting or a poem of their own to show what they have learned. This lesson helps the students to develop empathy and encourages literacy through creative writing. An excellent lesson.
Medicine Case Study - The Death of Kind Charles II (Brilliant Lesson!)
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Medicine Case Study - The Death of Kind Charles II (Brilliant Lesson!)

(1)
This lesson was a recommended resource by the TES. It is a fantastic memorable fun lesson where the students are challenged but have a lot of fun. King Charles II is dying, and only the expert knowledge of the best doctors in the UK can save his life. This lesson was created to be used in the Medicine Through Time SoW, but can be used with other year groups or as a revision activity. This lessons is a decision making exercise that builds on the pupils knowledge of Medieval medical treatments. Students need to use what they have learned to complete several rounds of a decision making activity to try to save the life of the King. Each round they are scored on how effective their treatment would have been. This is an excellent lesson as it is fun, memorable and challenging.
The British Raj - Did the British do more harm than good?
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The British Raj - Did the British do more harm than good?

(0)
Was colonialism good for India? While the question might seem obvious the students will be asked to use their critical thinking skills to investigate sources of information. They will be asked to consider why so many people in India still debate whether colonialism was actually a net positive for Indian development. That is the central question at the heart of this excellent lesson the encourages students to learn the history of India and try to identify the positive and negative contributions Britain made. Well worth a look!
Aborigines - Clash of Cultures and Colonialism
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Aborigines - Clash of Cultures and Colonialism

(1)
This lesson looks at the tragic story of the colonisation of Australia and the destruction of the Aboriginal way of life. There are several resources you can use for this lesson (and you might want to use this over two or three lessons - there is a lot here!). This is a good intro lesson to colonialism, the Aboriginal people or a skills lesson to look at important historical questions. The students investigate whether or not we should apologise for the actions of our ancestors, and how it could/should be made right today. A really good lesson.
Experience of Empire - Summary of the British Empire
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Experience of Empire - Summary of the British Empire

(0)
Did the British Empire do more harm than good? That is the overall question that the students will attempt to answer in this lesson. It looks at the individual experiences of a number of people who were involved in the British Empire and draws them together to try to formulate an overall picture and answer the big question. A really good end to the Empires unit of work, or a unit on the Industrial Revolution.
Enslaved People -  Songs of Resistance
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Enslaved People - Songs of Resistance

(2)
This lesson looks at how enslaved people used music to challenge the authority of their masters and send coded messages to others to help them to escape. The students will learn some of the code words and what they represented. It uses some of the most famous songs (such as ā€˜Swing low sweet chariot’ and ā€˜Amazing Grace’) and dissects the lyrics to understand the true meaning of the songs. It helps the students to appreciate how difficult it was to be enslaved and how the seemingly small acts of resistance could make a huge difference. An interesting and important lesson that deals with a sensitive topic carefully. The lesson ends with the students having the opportunity to write their own song of resistance.
Who was Jack the Ripper?
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Who was Jack the Ripper?

(8)
Who was Jack the Ripper? This lesson looks at the main suspects and gets the students to evaluate who they think was the real Jack the Ripper. This lesson is free. It is lesson 4 of the SOW about Jack the Ripper. If you like what you see then please download the rest of the SOW. Please leave a review of the resource if you download it.