LOOK OUT FOR MY ELIZABETHAN MEGA AND SUPER BUNDLES You have the images within a PowerPoint for you to manipulate and change to suit your needs.Each piece of WordArt covers a sub-unit of the GCSE Edexcel Early Elizabethan England Unit. Some have two pieces of WordArt. There are 16 in total. The PRINT version is the WordArt alone. The overlay is the same but with the unit heading so students can organise their thoughts. The 8 Key Words uses the WordArt and combines it with another paid resource to help with revision. They are in PDF so you can slice the A5 and have a quick exercise or discussion with them. Any concerns, simply message me. Wordcloud is there for your use.

You can use the cube as a learning, selection and revision tool. These cubes focus on all the major topics including Elizabeth I’s ‘settlement’ of religion Can you research/ explain/ discuss whatever is facing up on the cube? THERE ARE NINE CUBES

Each page contains a cube to be cut out and glued together so that a student may roll the cube and give information relevant to the side it lands up on. These cubes will help with revision and can be used in a simple game with a cube for each person or table. They can roll their own or respond to another person’s cube. They are based on the Edexcel Unit framework but the key terms, events and people noted on the cubes can be used for another exam board. The blank versions are attached so that you and your students can create more of your own for this topic or others

This contains cubes with *The Tudor Monarchs *The Stuart Monarchs * The Wives of Henry VIII *Elizabeth I's Suitors *Blank Cubes for you to create your own. These can be used for homework activities, lesson activities or as revision tools for Key Stage 2 to 4. FREE versions are available elsewhere.

See other topics and American West Bundles. GCSE American West is often divided into three topic areas. Word searches for topic 1, 2 & 3. These are editable Word documents. These are 1-page word searches with space for definitions and additional space to have students write out the keywords three times to improve spelling. There are also 2 to page versions which also have a small space below for a single definition and single three-times write up. These are useful starters and the 1-page versions are appropriate for an extended activity or homework. There is enough for use in 9 lessons. 9 starters and then can use one-page versions as homework

This lesson serves as an introduction to the Jacobites and how symbolism is used by them to export their message of rebellion. The main task is to understand and create a symbol for Jacobite. usage or you could insert Jacobite images and have student analyse the imagery for the symbolism they have just uncovered. There are info and activity sheets for them to complete. I gained a round of applause from a class after getting the bulk of this done in an interview lesson that lasted 30 minutes. The students continued to work on it after I left! There is enough here for TWO lessons if you have not covered symbolism or any aspect of the Jacobites before.

Label Tasks - Usage of animal - importance from how it is use Hunting of Buffalo Images - importance from how it is hunted To know how Plains Indians hunted buffalo and to understand how they used the whole animal To explain how buffalo hunting changed over time and recall the uses of different parts of the buffalo To be able to evaluate a claim about Plains Indian culture

The Places have basic starting with or ending with to distinguish whether they are Roman, Viking, Saxon or Norman. Great for post-1066 lesson or learning about local geography. Use a local or national map. The Words tasks are quite simple and show the students how many words in English are actually from elsewhere.

Look for my Civil War Bundle. This is a lesson that makes use of freely available INFO sheets and asks students to extract relevant points from different sources and communicated their answers onto a PROFILE sheet. The ALTERNATIVE LESSON or extension lesson makes use of the different visual sources and poses the question on her he wanted people to see him. Wordsearch and Key Terms can be used for starters or home work assignments. There is a little bit of English bias here. I have tried my best to eliminate it. Personally, I feel he gets a bad rap and is comparable to most monarchs before him and elsewhere in Europe. LO: To select information & communicate it effectively.

Simple and straightforward lesson showing images of Charles I which project him to be heroic and kind. Students break down the images into set categories then write up how the author intended the audience to respond to Charles I. The potential for a one-off lesson or ICT tasks for lesson or homework. The profiles provide a contrast. This could be an extension or be prior reading before the lesson.

These lessons allow you to explore the causes in different ways. They do work without textbooks. Lesson 1 has the students looking at the causes from the point of view of Cromwell and looking at them as Power, Money and Religious causes. You should watch the first 10 minutes of the Cromwell Film. It is on DVD and edited parts are available online. Lesson 2 has the students exam a list of cases as if they were Power, Money or Religion or Political, Economic, Social, Cultural or Miltary factors. Lesson 3 or alternative for Lesson 2 looks at the list of events as Long, Medium, Short term and Trigger Causes. Here you can explore the snowball effect of events or shifting pendulum. (Watch more of the film) Lesson 4 makes use of the students previous, three lessons, your discussions and the film for them to form their own opinions. There are model answers and various supporting documents for them to use. These lessons can be combined. You can make use of the Wordles as fascinators or starter activities. The word searches can be starters or homework activities. There is a FREE version of some of these resources.

"Where" is Jack the Ripper? - Note/Show several examples of where you might find Jack the Ripper in Media such as television and books. Extra: Why is he famous? A is a simple version to hand out to students B is a more detailed version for staff or to support students C - is an alternative sheet similar to A&B but with a set framework This home learning activity is given so that students can see the varied differences in visual imagery given to Jack the Ripper. This is an interesting interpretive activity. This home learning activity might also engage the students as they can explore Jack through their favourite form of media.

This resource combines the FREE Famous African Americans - Bonus Research Lesson and my PAID Historical Significance resource.

We all know what an elevator pitch is. Here I have adapted them to History. But you have bought the original so do what you will ;) Have your students complete one as an activity, starter, plenary or even a homework. Here are various worksheets and handouts in A5 and A4 format for them to complete. The Powerpoint explains it all. Have fun!