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Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?
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Why did William win the Battle of Hastings?

(3)
Assessment preparation lesson for pupils examining why WIlliam won the Battle of Hastings - lesson can be delivered as an ICT lesson with pupils completing task on computers or as a card sort for a non-ICT based alternative. Lesson focuses on pupils using explanatory language and being able to prioritise information.
How much impact did reform have in the 19th century?
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How much impact did reform have in the 19th century?

(3)
*NEW AQA GCSE - Thematic Study - Power and the People* Learning Outcomes To describe attitudes to reform in the nineteenth century To explore the results of factory and social reform To analyse the impact of reform on society *For details on Anti-Corn Law League and Anti-Slavery movement, use A. Wilkes' AQA thematic studies textbook*
How successful were the Chartists?
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How successful were the Chartists?

(3)
*NEW AQA GCSE - Thematic Study - Power and the People* Learning Outcomes To describe the aims of the Chartists To examine the tactics of the Chartists To evaluate the impact the Chartists had
What can Bob Marley teach us about Black History? (Black History Month Assembly 2016)
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What can Bob Marley teach us about Black History? (Black History Month Assembly 2016)

(3)
Powerpoint explores how Marley's records help tell the story of black history from slavery and emancipation to civil rights and contemporary issues such as inequality and insitutionalised racism. Audio clips inserted into powerpoint but if they fail to play they are Buffalo Soldier, Redemption Song, War and Get Up Stand Up and easily accessible on YouTube. *Notes section of ppt contains notes/script.
Enquiry Question: How did the Second Sino-Japanese War affect both China and Japan?
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Enquiry Question: How did the Second Sino-Japanese War affect both China and Japan?

(3)
IB History SL/HL: PAPER 1 (PS3) Move to Global War Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: The move to global war (Andy Dailey) Learning Objectives To explain why there was little resistance to Japanese expansion in northern China To explain why Japan was able to defeat China’s government and its military forces To assess how the Second Sino-Japanese War affected Japan’s relations with other states
What rights and responsibilities do we have?
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What rights and responsibilities do we have?

(3)
Learning Objectives To understand the differences between rights and responsibilities To give examples of the rights of young people in the UK To explain why some rights are more important than others Students watch a clip about child labour and use this to frame their understanding of the rights of young people around the world and how they may be different in the UK
Gustav Stresemann
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Gustav Stresemann

(8)
Lesson examining the impact and influence of Gustav Stresemann during the Weimar Republic. Delivered as part of SOW for OCR Modern World GCSE Germany Depth Study.
Treaty of Versailles
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Treaty of Versailles

(32)
Decision making activity encouraging pupils to empathise with representatives at the Paris Peace Conference, and engage in debate in order to understand how negotiations would have taken place.
Constitutional Reform
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Constitutional Reform

(12)
A lesson and set of resources introducing constitutional and areas of constitutional reform in the UK - can be divided among pupils to study and feedback to class or compiled as a revision resource or used as flashcards.
Why did people vote for the Nazi's?
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Why did people vote for the Nazi's?

(6)
Lesson adpated for high ability pupils including card sort (can be printed directly from powerpoint) where pupils decide on categories, analysis of propaganda and Adolf Hitler true or false plenary game.
Enquiry Question: How was Stalin able to rise to power 1924-1929?
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Enquiry Question: How was Stalin able to rise to power 1924-1929?

(6)
IB History SL/HL Paper 2; Authoritarian States Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: Authoritarian states Second Edition (Michael Lynch) Learning Objectives To explain why Russia had become a revolutionary one-party state by 1924 To assess the extent of influence that Stalin had by 1924 To exemplify how Stalin exploited the situation after Lenin’s death To evaluate the extent to which Stalin faced opposition from both the Left and the Right
US Elections
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US Elections

(5)
Revision aid articles for US Elections topic, can be combined to form revision booklet or used individually to supplement lesson materials.
IB History - Cold War - 3. Soviet Expansionism
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IB History - Cold War - 3. Soviet Expansionism

(2)
IB History SL PAPER 2: World History Topic 12 - The Cold War Enquiry Question: How did Soviet expansionism contribute to rising tensions? Learning Objectives To explain the impact of Soviet expansionism on tensions between East and West To analyse the “Long Telegram” and its impact on superpower relations To evaluate the extent to which Soviet expansionism was the root cause of the Cold War
Cold War; Impact of the Arms Race
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Cold War; Impact of the Arms Race

(2)
Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (The Nuclear Arms Race 1949-1963) Learning Objectives To identify how nuclear weapons were developed by the two superpowers To explain why and how the arms race developed To use the Cuban Missile Crisis as a case study to illustrate your explanation To evaluate the impact of the arms race