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Enquiry Question: How did instability contribute to Japan’s domestic and foreign policy?
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Enquiry Question: How did instability contribute to Japan’s domestic and foreign policy?

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IB History SL/HL: PAPER 1 (PS3) Move to Global War Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: The move to global war (Andy Dailey) Learning Objectives To explain how the organization of the Japanese government benefit the military To analyze how China’s internal problems affected Japan’s foreign affairs To assess the extent to which Japan’s policies towards China had changed by 1931
How and why did Mao become leader of China in 1949?
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How and why did Mao become leader of China in 1949?

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IB History (SL) PAPER 2 - Authoritarian States [Mao’s China] Learning Objectives To identify how Mao took control of the CCP and became leader of China To evaluate the historiographical schools of thought and historians interpretations on the rise of Mao.
Enquiry Question: What were the main results of the Manchurian Crisis?
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Enquiry Question: What were the main results of the Manchurian Crisis?

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IB History SL/HL: PAPER 1 (PS3) Move to Global War Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: The move to global war (Andy Dailey) Learning Objectives To analyze the foreign policy of Japan since 1914 To explain why Japan was able to conquer Manchuria with relative ease To explain why no nation intervened militarily in the Manchurian Crisis
Enquiry Question: How successful was Japan in creating an Asian empire?
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Enquiry Question: How successful was Japan in creating an Asian empire?

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IB History SL/HL: PAPER 1 (PS3) Move to Global War Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: The move to global war (Andy Dailey) Learning Objectives To explain what events resulted from Japan’s militarism in the early 20th century To analyze the purpose and results of the treaties signed after WW1 by Japan To assess the extent to which Japan’s budget spending on military affairs increased after 1936
How did Mao change China?
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How did Mao change China?

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IB History (SL) PAPER 2 - Authoritarian States [Mao’s China] ** Learning Objectives** To research how Mao influenced change in China with reference to; Women Education Arts/media Religion
Enquiry Question: What Japanese actions led to war with the USA?
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Enquiry Question: What Japanese actions led to war with the USA?

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IB History SL/HL: PAPER 1 (PS3) Move to Global War Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: The move to global war (Andy Dailey)https://www.amazon.com/Access-History-IB-Diploma-global/dp/147183932X/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1537542323&sr=8-2&keywords=the+move+to+global+war Learning Objectives To explain how Japan justified its expansion up to 1939 To assess the causes for Japanese expansion 1939-41 To analyze the extent to which peace between the USA and Japan was possible in November 1941 To explain the cause, course and consequences of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 To evaluate the extent to which the Japanese justified their attack on Pearl Harbor
Authoritarian States - Rise to Power (Mao & Hitler)
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Authoritarian States - Rise to Power (Mao & Hitler)

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A scaffolded historiographical approach to delivering this topic in the style of a spiral curriculum. The emphasis of this approach is to encourage students to develop and extend their ability to analyse and evaluate different interpretations. This first topic focuses on a comparative approach to students exploring the rise to power of Mao and Hitler, with the rise of Mussolini and Lenin/Stalin referenced as additional case studies for students. IB History - Paper 2 - Topic 10: Authoritarian States (20th century)
Cold War; Development of the Arms Race
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Cold War; Development of the Arms Race

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Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (The Nuclear Arms Race 1949-1963) Learning Objectives To identify how nuclear weapons were developed by the two superpowers To explain why and how the arms race developed To use the Cuban Missile Crisis as a case study to illustrate your explanation To evaluate the impact of the arms race
Life after Little Bighorn
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Life after Little Bighorn

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Lesson examining life for Native Americans after the Battle of Little Bighorn...examining on the American government tried to change the Native American way of life on reservations and the emergence of the Ghost Dance, in addition to the lead up to Wounded Knee and a series of lessons examining whether Wounded Knee was a battle or a massacre.
Cromwell; Protector or Dictator?
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Cromwell; Protector or Dictator?

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Introductory lesson asking pupils to look at the life of Cromwell and how people described him to start formulating their own opinions on whether Cromwell was a Protector or a Dictator.
Cold War; Sino-Soviet Relations (Split and Confrontation 1954-69)
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Cold War; Sino-Soviet Relations (Split and Confrontation 1954-69)

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Cold War; Superpower Relations A-level (Sino-Soviet Relations 1949-1976) Learning Objectives To identify the relationship between China and the USSR in 1949 To explain why and how the relationship changed (consolidation, split and confrontation) To assess the significance of ping pong diplomacy and the impact of this on Sino-US relations
How has the relationship between the Crown and the People changed?
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How has the relationship between the Crown and the People changed?

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Lesson examining key events in the changing relationship between monarch and government, through student role play/sketches allowing creative interpretations. Events include; Gunpowder Plot, Votes for Women, Magna Carta and Simon De Montfort. Lesson makes use of resources supplied by Parliament Education Service and all available online.
What is racism and how can we stop it?
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What is racism and how can we stop it?

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Y8 SOW - Unit 1; Why are civil liberties worth protecting? Lesson 4 - What is racism and how can we stop it? *Activities focus on defining racism, and exploring an allegory "The Sneetches" by Dr Seuss, before a role play exercise encouraging students to give advice in response to real ChildLine calls about racist bullying*