Knowledge organiser displaying the foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their revision of 1930s America. Instrumental for quick revision and great for pupils with gaps in knowledge
Knowledge organiser displaying the foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their revision of the Norman conquest. Instrumental for quick revision and great for pupils with gaps in knowledge
Knowledge organiser displaying the foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their revision of the Cold War during the 1950’s. Instrumental for quick revision and great for pupils with gaps in knowledge
Knowledge organiser displaying the foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their revision of of the origins of the Cold War. Instrumental for quick revision and great for pupils with gaps in knowledge
Knowledge organiser displaying the foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their revision of the Cold War during the 1960’s. Instrumental for quick revision and great for pupils with gaps in knowledge
A series of 6 lessons which focus on analysing Genocides in history and consider the factors which prohibit certain Genocides from being remembered. All worksheets and resources are on the powerpoint. One word document has information on survivor stories.
Lesson 1 - Defining Genocide and Cause of the Holocaust
Lesson 2 - The Holocaust and Final Solution
Lesson 3 - The consequence of the Holocaust. Short and Long Term consequences
Lesson 4 - The Cambodian Genocide
Lesson 5 - The Rwandan Genocide
Lesson 6 - Interpretation assessment on why some Genocides are not remembered
All lessons for Cold War from 1940 to 1950. All lessons created using AQA specification and lessons aid in developing exam skills
Lessons:
Lesson 1: Why did the Cold War begin?
Lesson 2: What is the difference between Soviet Union and USA?
Lesson 3: How did Yalta and Potsdam develop the Cold War?
Lesson 4: How did the atomic bomb dropping develop the Cold War?
Lesson 5: What was the Iron Curtain?
Lesson 6: How did Soviet expansion develop the Cold War?
Lesson 7: How did the Marshall Plan and Truman doctrine develop the Cold War?
Lesson 8: How did the Berlin blockade develop the Cold War?
Lesson 8: How far do you agree?
A collection of lessons on the role of Cromwell and the execution of King Charles
The Lessons are:
Why did England have a civil war?
Who was Oliver Cromwell?
How significant was Cromwell?
How does Cromwell resonate with us today?
How remarkable was Cromwell? Presentation assessment task
A key revision guide that is integral in supporting recall for AQA Migration and Empires. The booklet consists of numerous tasks and provisions to help pupils in their comprehension of key events in the unit
This booklet consists of
How and why did Britain control India?
What was significant about the Indian Revolution in 1857?
What was the impact of Britains control over India?
Why was there a scramble for Africa?
How did Empire naitons take Africa?
The scramble for Africa: Egypt
The scramble for Africa: Boer War
How was imperial propaganda used to justify Imperialism?
Migration to the Empire in the 18th to 20th century
Migration to the Empire in the 18th to 20th century Part 2
Here is a full collection of the 1920s for America Opportunity and Inequality. The lessons follow the specification and meet the criteria of ensuring pupils have sufficient knowledge and exam skills
The lessons are:
Why did America boom in the 1920’s?
How does the Model T-Ford show that America boomed?
Why was their inequalities of wealth in America?
What was the culture like in the 1920s?
How did the role of Women develop in the 1920’s?
What was Prohibition?
How did Prohibition impact America?
What was life like for African Americans in the 1920’s?
Who were the KKK?
How did the Red Scare alienate immigrants?
What does the case of Sacco and Vanzetti show us about Immigration restriction?
Assessment recap lesson
Revision resource that provides foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their understanding of power and the people. All knowledge supplied covers all aspects of the Migration AQA module
Revision resource that provides foundational knowledge to aid pupils in their understanding of power and the people. All knowledge supplied covers all aspects of the Elizabeth AQA module
This booklet offers support for all 4 questions on the AQA Elizabeth unit. This also includes the Francis Drake question for exam period 23/24
Each question has 4 aspects for the pupil to work with:
An example answer with a structure and mark scheme. Pupils will then use this to identify what the answer did well and how it can be improved upon
A question in which they can attempt using the structure and mark scheme
A model answer so that they can self-mark their own answer
Another question for some extra challenge
This booklet gives pupils a chance to analyse work, assess answers and then re-draft their own answer. All booklets have been trialled in classroom setting and have been instrumental in the support of pupils who struggle with applying content to their exam questions
Here are a collection of lessons on the Tudors that focus on the Tudor history alongside recent historiography on diversity in the Tudor time period.
The lessons are:
Who were the Tudors?
Who was Henry VIII?
Who were Henry’s wives?
Who was Edward VI?
How successful was the reign of Elizabeth?
What do Tudor Portraits show us about the Tudors?
Assessment on source usefulness
Why do we not see black Tudors in our history lessons?
A collection of Empire lessons that focus on the British Empire and their role in moulding the wider world
Lessons:
What was the Empire?
Why did Britain want an Empire?
Why did people move throughout the Empire?
What did those who were ruled think about the Empire?
What did those who ruled think about the Empire?
What does slavery show us about the Empire?
What does India show us about the Empire?
Assessment
This is a fantastic tool that helps build pupils understanding of Literacy and allows them to engage with more disciplinary knowledge and historiography. Feel free to download these examples and seek inspiration from them
The following powerpoint has a variety of recall tasks that can be used to support your practice. Feel free to download and modify these for your own use