This resource is a planning sheet, setting out the structure required for an AQA A-Level History source question. This planning sheet may also be applicable for other exam boards such as OCR, WJEC and Edexcel but I would refer to your mark schemes for some more clarity. I have used this exact structure to consistently get a level 5 (from 24 to 30 marks out of 30) on multiple source questions and so this is a perfect resource for anyone looking to improve upon their grade in source questions for A-Level History.

A summary sheet detailing the Loss of Normandy and Gascony in 1449 and 1450. This summary sheet contains all the vital details you’d ever need to secure that A* in A-Level History. This resource sets out the context of the battle, the details of the losses in France themselves and its resulting consequences. I have personally sifted through pages and pages of reading to pick out all of the key details and context so that you could have all of the relevant evidence that you would ever need for an A-Level source or essay question.

A summary sheet detailing the Battle of Wakefield in December of 1460. This summary sheet contains all the vital details you’d ever need to secure that A* in A-Level History. This resource sets out the context of the battle, the details of the battle itself, its deaths and its resulting consequences. I have personally sifted through pages and pages of reading to pick out all of the key details and context so that you could have all of the relevant evidence that you would ever need for an A-Level source or essay question.

A summary sheet detailing York’s Second Protectorate from November of 1455 until February of 1456. This summary sheet contains all the vital details you’d ever need to secure that A* in A-Level History. This resource sets out the context of the protectorate, the details of the protectorate itself and its resulting consequences. I have personally sifted through pages and pages of reading to pick out all of the key details and context so that you could have all of the relevant evidence that you would ever need for an A-Level source or essay question.

This sheet contains some of the most important macroeconomic formulas that you may ever need to secure that A* in A-Level Economics. These formulas and conditions cover all of the main equations and conditions that you would need to properly drive your explanation and understanding of economic theory, whether it be in your 25-mark essays all the way down to those multiple-choice questions. If you learn each of these formulas, you can most certainly expect a strong grade in your Economics A-Level exam.