A GCSE Level PPT on the Nazi Police State for Year 10 or 11. Good lesson for Life in Nazi Germany.

A PPT that takes students through guidance on how to answer Paper 2 questions and gives exemplar answers for the CIE Exam Board.

A KS3 lesson for Year 7 on Henry VIII’s problems whilst he was King of England.

Useful for both KS3 and GCSE Lessons on Anglo-Saxon Law.

A year 9 lesson that examines the causes of WWI with a focus on the Black Hand Gang. The aim of the lesson is to deliver PEE paragraph skills.

A GCSE lesson looking at the different groups who opposed the Nazi Party between 1933-45.

A KS3 lesson that examines the two differing points of view about the attack on Pearl Harbour using a variety of images, sources and video clips. Suitable for Year 9.

There are two source analysis activities for the actions of Al Capone in the USA during Prohibition - they are fully editable.

This is a whole lesson examining whether all citizens in the USA benefitted from the 1920s economic boom. It is a fully editable lesson.

This is a lesson on how Henry Ford benefitted from the economic boom in the USA. It is fully editable.

This is a set of GCSE Revision notes for Elizabeth. They are in Word format and are easily editable.

A straightforward comprehension sheet with tasks that increase in difficultly getting students to establish who the three claimants are to the English Throne in 1066.

A Year 7 assessment that uses Sources on the Domesday Book to test own knowledge and analysis skills.

A source based assessment on the evacuation of Dunkirk suitable for Year 9 students in KS3.

A useful and creative way to assess Oliver Cromwell in Year 8. Quite a good assessment to push Gifted and Talented students.

A trio of sheets to help KS4 students revise the aims of the Big Three at Versailles and the German reaction to the Treaty of Versailles.

A sheet looking at Native American culture

GCSE Task for students to do at home - work out 5 reasons for the Nazi-Soviet Pact and complete the chart.

Throwback to when I was writing for the HA - might be still useful!