Hero image

alainechristian's Shop

Average Rating4.33
(based on 1340 reviews)

Sharing for free in the spirit of collaboration and development.

913Uploads

1427k+Views

1670k+Downloads

Sharing for free in the spirit of collaboration and development.
10. How did Hitler ‘Nazify’ German society?
alainechristianalainechristian

10. How did Hitler ‘Nazify’ German society?

(0)
iGCSE Edexcel History (Specification code: 4HI1) Paper 1: Depth Studies [Germany: development of dictatorship, 1918–45] Learning Outcomes To evaluate the extent to which domestic policies created the ideal Nazi society education women young people religion
8. How much control did Hitler have?
alainechristianalainechristian

8. How much control did Hitler have?

(0)
iGCSE Edexcel History (Specification code: 4HI1) Paper 1: Depth Studies [Germany: development of dictatorship, 1918–45] Learning Outcomes To define concepts of authoritarianism, totalitarianism and dictatorship To explain the primary methods of Nazi control (the police state, censorship and propaganda) To evaluate the extent to which Nazi methods of control were successful
14. How much opposition did Hitler face?
alainechristianalainechristian

14. How much opposition did Hitler face?

(0)
iGCSE Edexcel History (Specification code: 4HI1) Paper 1: Depth Studies [Germany: development of dictatorship, 1918–45] Learning Outcomes To investigate the actions of opposition groups to the Nazi regime To evaluate how effective the different types of opposition were
How was the apartheid regime established in South Africa?
alainechristianalainechristian

How was the apartheid regime established in South Africa?

(0)
IB History SL/HL Prescribed Subject 4: Rights and Protest (Case Study 1: APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA 1948–1964) Enquiry Question: How was the apartheid regime established in South Africa? Learning Objectives To establish knowledge of the apartheid regime and make comparisons to Jim Crow To analyse the significance of the Tomlinson Report To evaluate the impact of apartheid laws
IB History - Cold War - 13. Cold War Crises
alainechristianalainechristian

IB History - Cold War - 13. Cold War Crises

(0)
IB History - SL/HL - PAPER 2 - Cold War Enquiry Question: How close did the USA and USA come to a ‘hot war?’ Learning Objectives To compare and contrast the impact of several crises on the development of the Cold War To deepen understanding of planning a comparative essay To examine a sample essay that demonstrates comparative skills
Why did the anti-apartheid struggle become violent?
alainechristianalainechristian

Why did the anti-apartheid struggle become violent?

(0)
IB History SL/HL Prescribed Subject 4: Rights and Protest (Case Study 1: APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA 1948–1964) Enquiry Question: Why did the anti-apartheid struggle become violent? Learning Objectives To explain the events of the Sharpeville Massacre To analyse the extent to which Sharpeville was a turning point for the anti-apartheid movement To reflect on the decision to adopt armed struggle against the apartheid regime
IB History - Cold War - 6. Spread of Communism
alainechristianalainechristian

IB History - Cold War - 6. Spread of Communism

(0)
IB History - SL/HL - PAPER 2 - Cold War Enquiry Question: How did events in Europe and Asia affect tensions between the Superpowers? Learning Objectives To explain the impact and significance of events in Europe and Asia on tensions between the USA and USSR including Hungarian dictatorship Czechoslovakian coup Berlin Blockade Soviet Bomb China becomes communist Communist uprisings in Asia
Cold War; New Leaders & Internal Threats
alainechristianalainechristian

Cold War; New Leaders & Internal Threats

(0)
Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (Post Stalin Thaw 1953-1962) Learning Objectives To explain the impact of the change of leadership in the USA on foreign policy To identify and explain the internal threats to the Soviet system and the USSR’s response To evaluate the extent to which both of these impacted on superpower relations
Cold War: Peace Conferences & Russian Influence
alainechristianalainechristian

Cold War: Peace Conferences & Russian Influence

(0)
Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (Diplomatic Breakdown 1944-1950) Learning Objectives To identify and summarise the stages in the process of diplomatic breakdown in the period 1945-1950 To investigate the outcome and effects of the breakdown of diplomatic relations To assess the significance of confrontations and ‘turning points’ in this period
What was the Cold War all about?
alainechristianalainechristian

What was the Cold War all about?

(0)
Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (Introductory Lesson) Learning Objectives To identify and explain the differences between capitalism and communism. To identify and evaluate causes of rising tensions in the 1920s/1930s.
What role did the nobility play in the outbreak of the conflict?
alainechristianalainechristian

What role did the nobility play in the outbreak of the conflict?

(0)
Resources developed for New A-level OCR Unit 1; Lancastrians, Yorkists and Henry VII 1445-1509 Unit 1; Why did fighting break out in 1455? Lesson 2; What role did the nobility play in the outbreak of the conflict? Learning Objectives To understand the growth of noble power and local rivalries To explain the ambitions of the Duke of York, To assess the DOY’s protectorate and his role in the outbreak of conflict in 1455.
Why did the Yorkists succeed?
alainechristianalainechristian

Why did the Yorkists succeed?

(0)
Resources developed for New A-level OCR Unit 1; Lancastrians, Yorkists and Henry VII 1445-1509 Unit 2; Why did the Yorkists have so much success between 1455-1461? Lesson 3; Why did the Yorkists succeed? Learning Objectives To explain the reasons for Yorkist success To analyse and evaluate the importance of factors in Yorkist success Military skills of their leaders (e.g. March) Margaret of Anjou’s mistakes (e.g. preferring the Midlands and North to London)