In this activity, students will learn about the complex history of the Romanov Dynasty, which ruled Russia for over 300 years, and the key figures and events that shaped its rise and fall. The lesson will delve into the reigns of various Tsars, their policies, and the social and political challenges they faced, culminating in the abdication of Nicholas II and the end of the dynasty. It has 18 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the life and reign of one of Russia’s most influential rulers, delving into her rise to power, ambitious reforms, military campaigns, and complex personal relationships. They will also examine the contradictions and complexities of her rule, including her approach to enlightened absolutism, her impact on serfdom, and her controversial foreign policies like the partitioning of Poland. It has 15 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the life and reign of Peter the Great, one of Russia’s most transformative and influential leaders. They will delve into his efforts to modernize Russia through sweeping reforms, military campaigns, and diplomatic initiatives, gaining insights into how he shaped Russia into a major European power during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. It has 17 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of the Mungo Lakes discoveries. They will develop an awareness of significance of the discovery of Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, and the process of their excavation.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of theories of early human migrations. They will develop an awareness of the ‘Out of Africa’ theory and the multiregional hypothesis.

In this presentation, students will gain a chronological understanding of the three-age system of history: Stone Age, Bronze Age, and the Iron Age. They will develop an awareness of the key elements of these stages.

In this activity, students will learn about the complex motivations and impacts of European colonization in North America, including the economic, political, and religious drivers behind the colonizers’ actions. They will also explore the profound consequences for indigenous populations, such as the spread of diseases, cultural disruption, and territorial displacement. It has 17 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the complex and transformative life of Malcolm X, one of the most influential and controversial figures of the American civil rights movement. They will delve into his early years, ideological shifts, disagreements with other civil rights leaders, and his enduring legacy in order to gain a nuanced understanding of his impact on race relations and social justice in the United States. It has 14 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr, gaining a comprehensive understanding of his role in the American civil rights movement and his impact on social justice issues that resonate to this day. Through examining key moments like the Montgomery Bus Boycott, the Birmingham Campaign, and the “I Have a Dream” speech, students will learn about the strategies King employed, the challenges he faced, and the lasting changes he inspired in American society. It has 18 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A comprehension worksheet for students to use when watching a video from YouTube. Through it, students will gain an understanding of the battles of the Coral Sea, Midway, and Guadalcanal, during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of why they were significant turning points in the Asia-Pacific theatre of war. It includes a paragraph response section at the end for students to demonstrate their learning.

In this activity, students will delve into the pivotal events of the 1961 Freedom Rides, exploring how a diverse group of civil rights activists courageously challenged segregation laws in the American South. They will also examine the broader impact of the Freedom Rides on the Civil Rights Movement, including how these acts of civil disobedience led to federal enforcement of desegregation laws and inspired future generations to fight for equality. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A ready-to-use table for source analysis and evaluation. There are prompts for each criticism skill with space for individual answers, as well as hyperlinks to additional information for further help with each skill. (Microsoft Word format)

In this activity, students will delve into the history of the Little Rock Nine and their efforts to desegregate Little Rock Central High School in 1957, set against the backdrop of racial segregation in the United States. They will explore the legal battles, social challenges, and federal interventions that shaped this pivotal moment in the American Civil Rights Movement, gaining insights into the complexities and long-term effects of school desegregation. It has 11 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the British Home Front during World War II, focusing on how ordinary citizens contributed to the war effort through industrial production, rationing, and government-led campaigns. They will also explore the social impact of the Blitz, evacuation, and propaganda, gaining a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by civilians and how these efforts helped sustain Britain during the war. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A presentation that explains the steps to structuring a soliloquy task, with examples from Shakespeare’s Hamlet.

A presentation that explains the process of nominalisation in writing.

A presentation that introduces the main points of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilisations, including overview of the key locations.

A presentation that explores the life and reign of the Egyptian pharaoh, Hatshepsut.

A presentation that explains the main events, personalities and developments of the Peloponnesian War.

A short presentation that provides a simple, five-paragraph structure for a persuasive speech.

A short presentation describing simple rhetorical devices that students can use in speeches.