In this activity, students will learn about Julius Caesar’s military strategies and the significance of his conquest of Gaul in expanding the Roman Republic’s territory and influence. They will also explore the impact of Caesar’s campaigns on his political career and the subsequent transformation of Rome’s politics. It has a timeline for students to complete, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the causes, key events, and consequences of Caesar’s Civil War, including the pivotal moments that led to the fall of the Roman Republic. They will also understand the historical significance of Julius Caesar’s actions and how his quest for power reshaped Rome. 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 formation and impact of the First Triumvirate on the late Roman Republic, focusing on the political maneuverings of Julius Caesar, Pompey the Great, and Crassus. They will also explore how this alliance challenged the traditional power of the Senate and set the stage for the transition from Republic to Empire. It has a table for students to complete, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

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 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 activity, students will learn about the life and impact of Lucius Cornelius Sulla, a key figure in Roman history known for his military prowess and controversial dictatorship. They will explore his rise to power, the political reforms he implemented, and the lasting effects of his actions on the Roman Republic. 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 causes, key events, and outcomes of the Social War, including the significant political and social changes it brought to the Roman Republic. They will also explore the roles of important figures and the impact of the conflict on Rome’s relationship with its Italian allies. 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 learn about the life and career of Gaius Marius, focusing on his significant contributions to Roman military reforms and his pivotal role in key historical events such as the Jugurthine War and the conflicts with the Cimbri and Teutones. They will also explore how Marius’s political maneuvers and military strategies influenced the structure of the Roman army. It has a timeline for students to complete, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will learn about the profound social changes and reform movements that emerged during the Industrial Revolution, focusing on the efforts to improve working conditions, public health, education, and housing. They will explore key legislative milestones and the roles of prominent reformers in advocating for the rights and well-being of workers and the urban poor. 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 activity, students will learn about the significant political reforms proposed by Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus during the late Roman Republic, including their efforts to address social inequality and land redistribution. They will also explore the violent opposition the brothers faced from the Senate, which ultimately led to their deaths and set a precedent for political violence in Rome. It has 15 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)

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.

In this activity, students will learn about the causes, major events, and consequences of the Third Punic War, focusing on the conflict between Rome and Carthage from 149 to 146 BC. They will explore key figures, strategies, and the ultimate destruction of Carthage, understanding its significance in the broader context of Roman expansion and dominance in the Mediterranean. It has 11 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A presentation that introduces the main points of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilisations, including overview of the key locations.

A presentation that explores the life and reign of the Egyptian pharaoh, Hatshepsut.

A presentation that explains the main events, personalities and developments of the Peloponnesian War.

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 worksheet that links to a YouTube video explaining diegetic and non-diegetic sound in films. It has ready-to-use questions and a paragraph writing activity.