A PPT offering guidance on some CIE GCSE History Paper 1 questions on Hitler’s Foreign Policy before allowing the students to tackle them under timed conditions.

A PPT lesson and accompanying worksheet on the Normans. It is aimed at GCSE level but could be easily adapted to KS3 if needed.

An A-Level lesson on the way that the Civil War impacted upon both the North and South during the US Civil War.

A quick recap test on the development of the railways in USA for A-Level students.

Students can use the internet or their textbooks to complete the blank chart on the landmark test cases during the US Civil Rights Movement.

A useful sheet giving History students guidance about revising for their A-Level exams.

This is a useful glue in sheet for Year 7s showing History rules for the classroom, connectives and key words for the Medieval Realms section of the course.

A lesson for KS3 students looking at the differences between weather and climate and how we measure them.

A GCSE History revision sheet aiming to help students remember the aims of the Big Three at Versailles.

A GCSE revision sheet on the German reaction to the Treaty of Versailles.

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 one page revision guide to the end of WWI and introduction to the Big Three.

A KS3 test designed to get students familiar with the key places and features of the British Isles.

This is a KS3 lesson enabling students to learn the key natural features of the UK via map work.

A KS3 lesson to introduce Year 7 to Human and Natural Geography in Britain.

A sheet looking at Native American culture

An A-Level lesson looking at the role of Tecumseh’s Confederacy in the conflict between the Native Tribes and the Western settlers.

An A-Level lesson examining the background to the conflict that would arise between Western settlers and the Native Americans in the 1830s.

A KS3 Geography lesson looking at the causes of British climate as well as the difference between weather and climate.