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Contents of pack: PowerPoint presentation that includes: Aims: • Raise awareness of British values and individual liberty Learning outcomes Learning outcomes • Identify your values. • Identify British values. • Take part in a quiz about British values to identify liberties and why we have them. • Answer a question about British values. • Make a poster about British values. Plus: • Task sheets • Writing task • Word search

British Values: VE Day: May 8: A Day to Remember Linked to British values: Tolerance; tolerance; respect; diversity; rule of law; democracy and freedom of choice. PowerPoint presentation; quiz and task sheets on: • What is VE Day? • What was World War Two? • Who fought in World War Two? • How many died in World War Two? • 8 May: VE Day • 1945: British Values

1. British Values: An Introduction PowerPoint presentation that includes: Learning outcomes: • Identify the different parts of Britain • Define ‘Britishness’ • Define ‘values’ • Identify British values • Describe British values • Know that sharing values doesn’t mean you have to be British • Make a British values guide • Create a British values flag (47 slides) Task sheets; quiz sheets and word search.

British Values: An Introduction PowerPoint presentation that includes: Learning outcomes: • Identify the different parts of Britain • Define ‘Britishness’ • Define ‘values’ • Identify British values • Describe British values • Know that sharing values doesn’t mean you have to be British • Make a British values guide • Create a British values flag Task sheets; quiz sheets and word search. VE Day: Linked to British values: Tolerance; tolerance; respect; diversity; rule of law; democracy and freedom of choice. PowerPoint presentation including: Sections: • What is VE Day? • What was World War Two? • Who fought in World War Two? • How many died in World War Two? • 8 May: VE Day • 1945: British Values • VE Day quiz: What do you know about VE Day? Learning outcomes: • Identify how VE Day reflects British values • Take part in a quiz to demonstrate knowledge of VE Day and the Second World War • Answer a written questions VE Day; the Second World War and British values Task sheets; quiz sheets and word search.

The Court Structure 1. PowerPoint presentation and quiz on the court structure in England and Wales. (31 slides) 2. Work book with tasks on the court structure in England and Wales. (12 pages) 3. Two Word bases activities based on the court structure in England and Wales. Criminal and Civil Law 1. PowerPoint presentation on why we have laws; how our lives are affected by law; and the differences between criminal and civil law. (23 slides) 2. Work book with tasks on criminal and civil law. (14 pages)

Contents of pack: PowerPoint presentation that includes: Aims:  Understand that we are all unique, similar but different  Understand that different types of people are important to help us work together as a community Learning outcomes:  Define the key word ‘stereotype’  Identify types of stereotyping  State how stereotyping can be dangerous or harmful  Show an awareness of how to challenge stereotypes Seven interactive tasks about stereotyping Plus: • Task sheets • Fact or opinion activity • Writing task • Stereotypes word search Answers to task quizzes built into the presentation. Could be useful for, but would need adapting, for US teachers.

Contents of pack: PowerPoint presentation that includes: Aim: To be aware of the Commonwealth and its values Learning outcomes: You will be able to: Task 1: Compare and discuss the values of Empire with those of the Commonwealth. Task 2: Quiz 1: Show what you know about the Commonwealth. Task 3: Quiz 2: Identify some Commonwealth flags. Task 4: Quiz 3: Identify some Commonwealth countries. Task 5: Answer a question about the Commonwealth Day. Task sheets and word search

British Values: Individual Liberty PowerPoint presentation and work book introducing the idea of individual liberty, covering: Aim: • Raise awareness of British values and individual liberty Learning outcomes • Identify your values. • Identify British values. • Take part in a quiz about British values to identify liberties and why we have them. • Answer a question about British values. • Make a poster about British values.

Contents of pack: PowerPoint presentation that includes: Aims: • Identify how the rule of law protects and promotes the well-being and safety of citizens. • Consider the link between rights and responsibilities. • Explore how rights and responsibilities protect individuals and equality between groups. Learning outcomes • Discuss and describe what could happen if there were no laws. • Demonstrate an understanding of the rule of law. • Take part in a quiz about the rule of law. • Define key terms about the rule of law; rights and responsibilities. • Answer a written question about the rule of law. • Make a Bill of Rights. Plus: • Task sheets • Writing task • Word search

A bundle of activities about British values. All resources are editable. 1. British Values: An Introduction PowerPoint presentation that includes: Learning outcomes: • Identify the different parts of Britain • Define ‘Britishness’ • Define ‘values’ • Identify British values • Describe British values • Know that sharing values doesn’t mean you have to be British • Make a British values guide • Create a British values flag Task sheets; quiz sheets and word search. 2. British values bingo cards: Seven editable bingo cards, each showing images that represent the diversity of Britain.Can be used to identify by name or theme and encourage and what they are. 3. British values dominoes cards: 32 editable dominoes cards. 32 editable dominoes cards, each showing images that represent the diversity of Britain. Can be used to identify by name or theme and encourage discussion and answers about British values and what they are. 4. British values workbook: • We all live in Britain, what do you think British values are? List some British values. • Describe how your school promote individual liberty; tolerance and respect? • Define ‘extremism’ and ‘tolerance’. Add examples of extremism and tolerance you know about. • Record information about the diverse celebrations that take place in Britain. • Find out about, record information and tell other people about a famous person not born in Britain, or who parents were not born in Britain. • Answer written questions about British values. • Find out about, record information and tell other people about a famous person not born in Britain, or who parents were not born in Britain. • Answer written questions about British values. 5. What’s more British than – You say game. PowerPoint Speaking and listening activity (25 slides).

Citizenship: English Legal System: Criminal and Civil Law 1. PowerPoint presentation on why we have laws; how our lives are affected by law; and the differences between criminal and civil law. (23 slides) 2. Work book with tasks on criminal and civil law. (14 pages)

British Values: Tolerance and Respect: Stereotypes PowerPoint presentation and work book that covers: Aims:  Understand that we are all unique, similar but different  Understand that different types of people are important to help us work together as a community Learning outcomes:  Define the key word ‘stereotype’  Identify types of stereotyping  State how stereotyping can be dangerous or harmful  Show an awareness of how to challenge stereotypes Seven interactive tasks about stereotyping

GCSE History: Weimar Germany 1918-20: Quiz PowerPoint quiz on Germany 1918-20. Thirty questions, with multiple choice answers. Topic 1.1 of Edexcel’s modern depth study: Weimar and Nazi Germany 1918-39. Key Topic 1.1: The origins of the Republic: 1918–19:  The legacy of the First World War  The abdication of the Kaiser; the armistice and revolution, 1918–19  The setting up of the Weimar Republic  The strengths and weaknesses of the new Constitution Linked to Exexcel’s modern depth study paper, but suitable and adaptable for use for other awarding bodies specifications. Video shows slides from some of my Weimar resources.

The Holocaust: A Timeline PowerPoint presentation; quiz and task sheets looking at the Holocaust chronologically from 1933 to 1948. Could be useful for those studying the rise of Nazi Germany and/or the Holocaust.

According to Ofsted, 'fundamental British values' are: • democracy. • the rule of law. • individual liberty. • mutual respect for and tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs and for those without faith. Eights sets of work books/task sheets about the British values listed above.

Contents of pack: PowerPoint presentation that includes: Aims: • Identify how the rule of law protects and promotes the well-being and safety of citizens. • Consider the link between rights and responsibilities. • Explore how rights and responsibilities protect individuals and equality between groups. Learning outcomes • Discuss and describe what could happen if there were no laws. • Demonstrate an understanding of the rule of law. • Take part in a quiz about the rule of law. • Define key terms about the rule of law; rights and responsibilities. • Answer a written question about the rule of law. • Make a Bill of Rights. Plus: • Task sheets • Writing task • Word search

GCSE History: Weimar Germany 1918-20: Political Change and Unrest PowerPoint presentation and associated resources that cover Topic 1.1 of Edexcel’s modern depth study: Weimar and Nazi Germany 1918-39. Key Topic 1.1: The origins of the Republic: 1918–20:  The setting up of the Weimar Republic  The strengths and weaknesses of the new Constitution The resources focus on the range politics and constitution of the Weimar Republic in its first two years. Linked to Exexcel’s modern depth study paper, but suitable and adaptable for use for other awarding bodies’ specifications. Video shows some of the resources I've made on this sunbject.

British Values: Citizenship Quiz People applying for UK citizenship must answer a series of challenging questions about British history and culture. To become British citizens have they have to attain a pass mark of 75%. How many of the questions you can answer? How well would you do? There are 30 questions in a multiple-choice quiz.