Lesson asking students to review information taught about the constitution and to answer an extended response questions. Who holds the power in the United States?
Learning Objectives
To identify how Britain benefitted from having colonies
To explain reasons why Britain built an empire
To evaluate which reasons were the most and least important
Lesson adpated for high ability students including card sort (can be printed directly from powerpoint) where they decide on categories, analysis of propaganda and Adolf Hitler true or false wrap up game.
Book inserts for students to be used in Y7 Civics.
Civics curriculum designed to be delivered in an International school to a largely American student body.
Enquiry Question: How were Jews treated throughout history?
Learning Objectives
To identify the origins and history of anti-Semitism
To describe the ways that antisemitism has changed over time
To reflect on the dangers of prejudice and hate speech
Enquiry Question: How could you run a country?
Learning Objectives
To explain the concept of fairness in a community
To analyse the advantages and disadvantages of different forms of government
Civics curriculum designed to be delivered in an International school to a largely American student body.
Enquiry Question: What do you already know about the Holocaust?
Learning Objectives
To establish your prior knowledge of the Holocaust
To combat myths and misconceptions about the Holocaust
Activities to consolidate and extend vocabulary to be used in Civics.
Civics curriculum designed to be delivered in an International school to a largely American student body.
Enquiry Question: How do we define the Holocaust?
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Learning Objectives**
To define the term “Holocaust”
To explain the importance of learning about the Holocaust
Enquiry Question: How did the Nazis use legal means to persecute Jewish people?
Learning Objectives
To examine how laws were used in Nazi Germany to persecute Jewish people
To gain an appreciation of the evolution of Nazi policies against Jewish People
To apply this understanding and to use our skills of empathy to examine Jewish experiences in the 1930s and 40s
Enquiry Question: How did Jewish life change in the ghettos?
Learning Objectives
To identify the four phases of the Holocaust
To explain the meaning of the word ‘ghetto’
To understand and reflect on what life was like in ghettos
Enquiry Question: How did Jewish life change in the concentration camps?
Learning Objectives
To clarify the difference between death camps/ killing centers and concentration camps
To explore survivor testimony about life in Auschwitz
Enquiry Question: How were those responsible for the Holocaust punished?
Learning Objectives
To examine their own views guilt and responsibility during wartime.
To analyze who should have been judged - the individuals who gave orders, the people who carried them out, or the people allowed the atrocities to occur
To evaluate whether justice was achieved at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials.
Enquiry Question: What dilemmas and choices did people face during the Holocaust?
Learning Objectives
To define the typical categories used to classify those who were involved in the Holocaust
To consider the moral dilemmas and complexities of the events
To explain the role of ordinary people in why the Holocaust happened
Enquiry Question: How did the Nazis carry out a mass genocide?
Learning Objectives
To explain the death camp system the Nazis used to carry out the Holocaust
To collaboratively research a case study of the Holocaust in one European nation
Enquiry Question: Why was liberation not the end of suffering?
Learning Objectives
To explain the impact of liberation on the liberated, the liberators and the general public
To consider the difficulties faced by survivors
Lesson examining UN action and effectiveness through examining case studies of genocide. Only 4 case studies provided - Rwanda, Bosnia, Darfur and Syria - template for making more case study cards is included at end of ppt.