This is the first of 6 lessons that examines the Hundred Years War. In this lesson students will explore the background to English holdings and the state of English and French national identity at the beginning of the war. They will then make notes on some of the key events and The Black Prince before finishing the lesson by writing two key features of this stage of the war.
This lesson will provide a brief summary of naval warfare through the 20th century and how it has developed. Students will start by looking at a brief history of naval warfare by completing a word fill and chronology task. The main task involves them reading about naval warfare during WWI, WWII, the Cold War and the First Gulf War. To record their finding they will be drawing pictures which by the end will show the evolution of naval warfare. To end they will explain briefly how naval warfare development over the course of the 20th century.
This secondary school resource will take students through the Battle of Britain and Second battle of El Alamein. These two battles were crucial in raising British morale in the early war period.
Battle of Britain - Students will discuss how Hitler could invade the UK and what he would need to do to be able to successfully do so. They will but the events of the Battle of Britain in chronological order and decide which day was most significant to its outcome. Using WW2 in colour and an information sheet, students will list the strengths and weaknesses of the RAF and Luftwaffe. They will finish by writing a paragraph explaining the battles significance on the outcome of WW2.
El Alamein - Students will discuss why North Africa became a battle ground of the Second World War, watch WW2 in colour, create a storyboard on the events leading up to the battle and finish by writing a paragraph on its significance.
I’ve put this within one lesson however this will likely have to be taught over two (or edited as you see fit).
This is the fourth lesson in a series focusing on the Second World War.
ATTENTION - You will need access to Netflix or World War 2 in colour to make full use of this resource.
A number of lessons on the Second World War and its consequences.
1939 recap
Invasion of Poland
Battle of France and Dunkirk
Battles of Britain and El Alamien
Battle of Stalingrad
D-Day
Battle of the Atlantic
Downfall of Nazi Germany
Red Sun Rampant
Island Hopping
Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Consequences of Nuclear Weapons
Consequences of the Second World
This secondary school resource will take students through the strategic and later nuclear bombings of Japan.
Students will gain a quick overview of the strategic bombing campaign over Japan. They will then watch 20ish minutes of WW2 in colour that details the nuclear attacks.
The main task is teacher led whereby you go through the key details of the two nuclear attacks. This is a continuation of the previous lesson (adding to their mindmap). This lesson will complete the third of three branches on the mind map.
Teachers will then share a little about VJ day before having students complete an exam question (two inferences) based on a Hiroshima source.
The effects of the nuclear attacks will be explored in the next lesson.
ATTENTION - You will need access to Netflix or World War 2 in colour to make full use of this resource.
This secondary level resource teaches students about the crucial Battle of the Atlantic fought during the Second World War. Student will leave with an appreciation of the conditions, the weaponry, the developments that led to an Allied victory and finish by writing an exam style narrative account of the battle.
This lesson follows on from my Inca lesson. This will enable students to understand how a small group of Spaniards was able to bring a mighty empire to its knees. After completing a few smaller tasks (key words, colouring in the rest of the Spanish empire of their map etc). Students will spend 20 minutes watching youtube video that details how the Inca empire came to an abrupt halt. Whilst doing this students will create a pictorial map detailing the key events.
A resource that enables you to create a timeline for the Edexcel Weimar and Nazi Germany topic for use on a display board. The grey spaces I left on my display board (as seen in the resources image) are for either a big landspace picture or key words.
This is the fourth of 6 lessons that examines the Hundred Years War. In this lesson students will explore the life of Joan of Arc and her impact on the Hundreds Years War and French national identity. Students will complete a gap fill about Joan’s life and career up to her capture and then answer four questions to test their comprehension. Student will then study three sources on Joan’s trial and write two inferences about her trial. Finally students will describe the impact that Joan had on French national identity.
This is the second of 6 lessons that examines the Hundred Years War. In this lesson students will explore why the war reignited, how the two sides faired and what eventually led to a second peace. Students will achieve this by completing a catergorisation task, writing a paragraph and finally producing a newspaper report.
This is the third of 6 lessons that examines the Hundred Years War. In this lesson students will explore Henry V and his success in France by creating a factfile on the man and a storyboard of the events. Finally students will learn and explain how Henry and Agincourt impacted on the development of the national identity in England.
The fifth of a six lesson scheme. This lesson explores the reasons why the French triumphed in the Hundred Years War. Students will gain an overview of the context before completing a word fill exercise on the reasons why the French won. To cement this knowledge the students will be given a choice as to which tasks they complete to re-interpret this information. To finish students will need to explain why the French won in 3 paragraphs.