A lesson full of activities and discussion points. The lesson also includes a source exam question worth 4 marks for students to apply their knowledge to. Outcomes: To outline what social, political and economic causes of crime are. To explain what factors in a persons life can lead to crime To evaluate if people are naturally more likely to become a criminal or turn to crime

A basic lesson exploring types of crime and crimes on the increase in the UK OUTCOMES: To identify different types of crime To consider why some crime is on the increase in the UK To start to discuss whether more could be done to stop crime

This lesson uses current affairs for students to look at what identity and what it means to be British means to different people. The lesson then concludes with students thinking about the positives and negatives of living in a multicultural society. Complete with activities/ suggested clips and exam practice Outcomes: To know what the Windrush Scandal was. To explain how immigrants shape our British Identity To evaluate what problems and benefits there can be in a multicultural society

A set of homeworks I have created for my year 11 group that could be easily adapted for other year groups. There are a mix of: Exam Questions Revision Activities Keyword practice Some documents include more than one activity Some sheets contain peer and self assessment opportunity to reduce the marking. Activities are designed to link to the 2018 May exam as I will be using Paper 2 as my Year 11 mock examination.

I designed this lesson to help students with the planning of their own actions for the independent project. In addition the lesson supports students in being able to develop their own ideas for the questions within paper 2 that ask students to assess their own project. The PowerPoint allows there to be a lot of class discussion and higher order thinking In addition a detailed worksheet is included where students can highlight the positives and negatives of different types of action - very useful for revision. Outcomes: To describe different ways people can become active citizens To explain the pros and cons of different actions To decide which types of action are most effective

A lesson complete with activities/ suggested clips and information for students to explore how celebrities and the media can be used as a way to campaign and make a change in society Outcomes: To describe key facts about what campaigns Jamie Oliver has been involved in To explain the impact that Jamie’s campaigns have had To evaluate whether celebrities can have an impact in making a difference

This lesson can be used as an introduction or case study for active citizenship and spark discussion around how people can join action groups and take part in campaigns to make a change. A lesson with information, activities and a source question for students to attempt. Outcomes: To outline what happened at Grenfell Tower To explain what Justice4Grenfell is. To evaluate whether the actions Justice 4Grenfell have taken are forms of effective citizenship action?

A lesson exploring how the UK can help in an international dispute with a variety of activities for students to engage in such as discussion/ youtube clips/ information gathering etc. It could be used alongside the class textbook Outcomes: To identify what mediation/ sanctions/ humanitarian aid and use of force are To describe the actions the UK can take using examples To evaluate if all actions are suitable looking at current affairs (ie. air strikes in Syria)

A lesson that could be used for revision or the teaching of censorship in the UK. The lesson comes with a variety of revision sheets/ worksheets/ youtube clips that are suggested. The lesson also looks at the regulation of the media. Students are able to look at real examples in the media and talk about why they should be censored or not. Outcomes: To identify what censorship is To explain how the TV and newspapers are monitored To evaluate why censorship and regulation of the media is important

A rrevsion lesson and also a good lesson for teaching the role and powers of the police Fully resourced with worksheets on the powerpoint slides. Suggested Youtube clips etc. Opportunity for a lesson with a great debate about whetehr all police should have firearms iin the UK. Outcomes: To identify the role of the police To explain what powers the police have To evaluate whether police should all carry firearms

It focusses on the ‘Active Citizenship’ unit and ‘Politics and Participation’ I have created a revision planner and PLC and a series of 8 lessons to support revision of content and exam technique

A revision lesson that looks at an 8 mark question and key topics about types of punishment and sentences in the UK Complete with revision information and worksheets Outcomes: To identify different types of custodial and non-custodial sentences To describe why some people agree/ disagree with punishments in the UK To evaluate whether you think prison is effective (8 mark question practice)

A revision lesson complete with worksheets/ questions and activities. That supports two topics from the AAQ citizernship course Outcomes: To identify the difference between civil and criminal law and how courts the different courts work To explain how some disputes can be solved through alternate means To evaluate how different resolutions could be more suitable for different scenarios

A lesson with revision worksheets/ activities and exam practice Outcomes: To identify the roles and responsibilities of the police and judiciary To explain why the police and judiciary are important in supporting the ‘rule of law’ To compare the roles of different legal proffesionals

A revision lesson for revising the principles of law complete with worksheets/ activities that can be printed on the powerpoint Outcomes: To know why laws are needed in society To explain what is meant by the ‘rule of law’ in the UK To examine what rights and responsibilities the law gives citizens in the UK

A revision lesson with activities/ worksheet and exam question to explore the nature/ purpose and advantages/ disadvantages of devolution in the UK

A lesson that revises: FPTP Advantages/ disadvantages of FPTP Proportional and non-proportional rep Who can and cannot vote in local/ general elections Complete with a practice 8 mark answer with model answers and suggested criteria and writing frames

A lesson designed to re-cap and look at the: Three Institutions of the British Constitution (The Executive/ Legislature and Judiciary) How Parliament works The legislative process The role of an MP Complete with the information/ answers/ questions and revision worksheets