Lesson brief: This lesson aims to allow students to be introduced to or revise what the roles and responsibilities of the press in the UK are. Looking at IPS0/ OFCOM etc. The lesson focusses on the phone hacking scandal. Activities and resources: Includes a clear starter with opportunity for feedback Fully resourced with activities on the PowerPoint (Which can be printed as information sheets and worksheets) Opportunity for discussion Revision sheets and activities embedded Please check my other resources with a similar title I have planned whole units this yearfor my Year 11 cohort. The lessons could also be used with other year groups and tweaked etc.

A visual task sheet with must/ should and could tasks to help students understand the principle of devolution

Six lessons of revision for the Life in Modern Britain Unit that I devised in preparation for our upcoming mock in year 11. A range of activities/ suggested clips are on each PowerPoint. These lessons could easily be adapted for teaching each theme

A resource for the new AQA Citizenship specification supporting the : Life in Modern Britain unit A workbook for students to complete that can be used with or without a textbook as support. It contains: keywords/ exam command words/ exam tips/ exam questions/ games/ revision activities etc.

It focusses on the ‘Active Citizenship’ unit and ‘Politics and Participation’ I have created a revision planner and PLC and a series of 8 lessons to support revision of content and exam technique

A lesson that could be used for revision or the teaching of censorship in the UK. The lesson comes with a variety of revision sheets/ worksheets/ youtube clips that are suggested. The lesson also looks at the regulation of the media. Students are able to look at real examples in the media and talk about why they should be censored or not. Outcomes: To identify what censorship is To explain how the TV and newspapers are monitored To evaluate why censorship and regulation of the media is important

A revision lesson complete with worksheets/ questions and activities. That supports two topics from the AAQ citizernship course Outcomes: To identify the difference between civil and criminal law and how courts the different courts work To explain how some disputes can be solved through alternate means To evaluate how different resolutions could be more suitable for different scenarios

A basic lesson exploring types of crime and crimes on the increase in the UK OUTCOMES: To identify different types of crime To consider why some crime is on the increase in the UK To start to discuss whether more could be done to stop crime

Lesson brief: This lesson aims to allow students to learn the 4 core British Values for the exam and to assess there relevance in today’s society. Activities and resources: Includes a clear starter with opportunity for feedback Fully resourced with activities on the PowerPoint (Which can be printed as information sheets and worksheets) Opportunity for discussion Ends with short exam question plenaries with an opportunity for peer and self assessment with answers preprepared Homework also suggested at the end of the lesson Please check my other resources with a similar title I have planned whole units this yearfor my Year 11 cohort. The lessons could also be used with other year groups and tweaked etc.

Lesson brief: This lesson aims to allow students to learn about what it means to live in a democracy and in particular a democracy in the UK Activities and resources: Includes a clear starter with opportunity for feedback Fully resourced with activities on the PowerPoint (Which can be printed as information sheets and worksheets) Opportunity for discussion Source Question practice is heavily used in this lesson- students can look at real examples and then have the chance to write their own response. Please check my other resources with a similar title I have planned whole units this yearfor my Year 11 cohort. The lessons could also be used with other year groups and tweaked etc.

Within this there are 2 lessons: 1. Outline of what the British Constitution is and how it differs to America. Supplemented with research information sheets. 2. Exam Practice: Benefits of having a written constitution and a source question Each lesson comes with activities/ resources and outcomes. For the exam question lesson there includes advice upon writing and planning the exam question.

This lesson supplements the new Hodder textbook Outcomes: To identify and explain what: jury service/ a tribunal/ PCSO/ Magistrates/ Witnesses and Victims do. To consider what you could do within the local community to make a difference

A checklist of the topics/ knowledge students require for the exam. This can be used for revision and for students to RAG their progress

This lesson supports the textbook written by Hodder and has a variety of activities for students to assess different forms of voting (including an around the room activity. The lesson culminates in a set of exam questions and an 8 mark evaluation question. With writing frames/ differentiated structures Outcomes: To describe what the other forms of voting are. To explain the advantages and disadvantages of each. To evaluate whether the voting system in the UK is fair

This lesson focuses upon the Bedroom Tax and how citizens have taken part in democratic processes to get the law changed. I have based it on real life stories and included case studies for students to explore. Outcomes: To outline what the bedroom tax was and why it was introduced. To explain how citizens responded. To evaluate if the bedroom tax should have been taken to the European Court of Human Rights

Revision workbook for the Politics and Participation unit that if necessary can be used alongside the OXFORD textbook. The book contains exam command words/ key words/ short answer question practice/ crosswords/ scrambled words/ true or false/ gap fills/ info gathering etc. This can be completed independently or at home.

A lesson designed to re-cap and look at the: Three Institutions of the British Constitution (The Executive/ Legislature and Judiciary) How Parliament works The legislative process The role of an MP Complete with the information/ answers/ questions and revision worksheets

A lesson complete with activities/ suggested clips and information for students to explore how celebrities and the media can be used as a way to campaign and make a change in society Outcomes: To describe key facts about what campaigns Jamie Oliver has been involved in To explain the impact that Jamie’s campaigns have had To evaluate whether celebrities can have an impact in making a difference