zip, 39.46 MB
zip, 39.46 MB

This is a scheme of work I have designed which asks: How far was English royal power challenged in the medieval period?

In this unit students will explore the nature of English royal power in the medieval era and how this was challenged by the Church, the barons, and even the peasantry. The aim is to expose students to the nature of government in England so that they can see how this changes as they progress through the year.

The main disciplinary concept involved here is change and continuity. Students will be analysing how the power of the English monarchy changed as it was challenged by the Church, the barons and the peasantry. The analysis of this key theme will also involve some causation. There are opportunities to explore interpretations too such as that of King John.

The lessons are:

  1. How important was the Church in Medieval England?
  2. How powerful were English kings in the 12th century?
  3. Why did Henry II agree to be whipped?
  4. Does King John deserve criticism for eroding the power of the monarchy?
  5. How did Magna Carta limit the power of the monarchy?
  6. What were the origins of Parliament?
  7. Did the peasantry successfully challenge the king in 1381?
  8. Assessment - ‘The power of England’s monarchy was barely challenged during the medieval era.’ How far do you agree?

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