pptx, 23.52 MB
pptx, 23.52 MB
docx, 17.83 KB
docx, 17.83 KB
doc, 39.5 KB
doc, 39.5 KB

A well presented lesson on the Mystery of the Princes in the tower created for KS3 history students on Microsoft Powerpoint

A little about the lesson

Using primary and secondary source evidence, students work in pairs to investigate the mystery of the 2 princes in the tower using sources to decide who was the most likely murderer of the boys/ who had the most to gain from their disappearance. Or even if the boys were murdered at all?!

This is a good introduction to the Tudors and learning about the character of Henry VII and the problems the Tudors faced with security to their throne. Alternatively, this is a more challenging lesson for students to practice their historical skills of source evidence on for a skills based lesson as students are guided to consider the provenance of a source in addition to its strengths and weaknesses when making decisions.

Whats included?

A whole 1 hour lesson powerpoint is included (there are teacher notes under most slides). Student worksheets/resources are included in hidden slides in the relevant points of the presentation and also as an additional Powerpoint for ease of printing.

If you enjoyed this lesson, please review and check out my other lessons in this scheme of work on the Tudors

Check out my other history skills lessons on:
Bias, Fact and Opinion

Reviews

4.5

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TES Resource Team

3 months ago
5

We are pleased to let you know that your resource Mystery of the princes in the tower, has been hand-picked by the Tes resources content team to be featured in https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/blog/end-term-activities-history in July 2024 and https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/blog/history-skills-resources in September 2024 on https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/blog. Congratulations on your resource being chosen and thank you for your ongoing contributions to the Tes Resources marketplace.

jpringle2

a year ago
4

A really good resource with a couple of errors (e.g. the teaching notes state that the Wars of the Roses lasted 100 years when they actually lasted around 30 years; a few grammatical errors). Great content overall and a really engaging lesson after some tweaks!

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