In this activity, students will learn about Charlemagne’s efforts to unify Western Europe through military conquests, cultural revival, and religious reforms. They will explore his significant contributions to the shaping of medieval European history and his lasting legacy on modern Europe. It has 14 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the early life of Muhammad, the significant events that led to the establishment of Islam, and the socio-political context of pre-Islamic Arabia. They will also explore the impact of the Hijra and the subsequent spread of Islam, gaining insight into its foundational teachings and historical significance. It has 15 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the historical evolution of Christianity from its early days of persecution to its establishment as a dominant cultural and religious force in the early Middle Ages. They will explore key events, figures, and developments that shaped the growth and influence of the Catholic Church during this period. It has 18 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of the Mungo Lakes discoveries. They will develop an awareness of significance of the discovery of Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, and the process of their excavation.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of theories of early human migrations. They will develop an awareness of the ‘Out of Africa’ theory and the multiregional hypothesis.

In this presentation, students will gain a chronological understanding of the three-age system of history: Stone Age, Bronze Age, and the Iron Age. They will develop an awareness of the key elements of these stages.

In this activity, students will learn about the multifaceted causes that led to the decline and fall of the Western Roman Empire, including economic, military, and political factors. They will also explore key events and figures that influenced this period, gaining a deeper understanding of how the empire’s decline impacted European history. It has 14 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the key factors that contributed to the fall of the Western Roman Empire, including political instability, economic decline, and external invasions. They will also explore the historical significance of this event and how it shaped the medieval world. It has 16 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the structure and significance of Roman laws and punishments, including the various types of laws, the roles of different legal officials, and the impact of famous trials. They will also explore the enduring influence of Roman legal principles on modern legal systems and the historical context that shaped these laws. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the unique burial customs of ancient Rome, including the “lying in state” practice, funeral processions, and different burial methods like cremation, mausoleums, and columbaria. They will also explore the use of wax masks and how these practices reflected Roman beliefs about death and social status. It has 17 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the significant contrasts between the diets of the wealthy and the common people in ancient Rome, learning how grains, legumes, and exotic spices shaped daily meals across social classes. They’ll also discover how banquets and feasts played a role in showcasing status, honoring the gods, and reflecting the vast cultural exchanges within the Roman Empire. It has 18 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A ready-to-use table for source analysis and evaluation. There are prompts for each criticism skill with space for individual answers, as well as hyperlinks to additional information for further help with each skill. (Microsoft Word format)

In this activity, students will learn about the multifaceted roles of women in ancient Rome, exploring how they navigated societal norms, legal constraints, and family obligations within a patriarchal society. They will also examine the evolution of women’s rights and societal expectations across different periods of Roman history, gaining insights into the complexities of gender roles in the past. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will develop an understanding the key beliefs and practices of Ancient Roman religion, including its syncretic nature, its focus on ancestor worship, and its emphasis on civic virtue and duty. It has 20 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the remarkable rise and dramatic fall of Napoleon Bonaparte, tracing his journey from a humble Corsican birth to becoming the Emperor of France and his eventual downfall and exile. They will explore key events that defined his military and political career, as well as the significant impact he had on European history and the world. It has 22 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will explore the significant role slavery played in ancient Rome, understanding how it shaped the empire’s social and economic structures through diverse roles and responsibilities. They will also analyze the complex path to freedom, the Servile Wars’ impact on Roman society, and how slaves could rise to power or suffer under harsh conditions. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A presentation that explains the steps to structuring a soliloquy task, with examples from Shakespeare’s Hamlet.

A presentation that explains the process of nominalisation in writing.

A short presentation that provides a simple, five-paragraph structure for a persuasive speech.

A short presentation describing simple rhetorical devices that students can use in speeches.

A presentation that explains the key events in the life of the Roman emperor, Claudius.