Y8 SOW - Unit 1; Why are civil liberties worth protecting?
Lesson 5 - What are British values and how can we protect them?
*Activities focus on revisiting British values covered in Y7 in context of the issues covered in this unit, includes assessment activity but marking criteria will need to be adapted given it is not NC Levels*
Learning Objectives
To describe English foreign policy up to the 15th century
To investigate the key areas of Henry’s foreign policy;
Relations with France and Brittany
Anglo-Spanish relations
Burgundy
Scotland
Learning Objectives
To consolidate knowledge of the events leading to the American Revolutionary War
To explore the conflicting views of Loyalists and Patriots
To evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of different historical interpretations of the causes of the American Revolution
Lesson examining what life was like for women and children in Nazi Germany including education in schools, curriculum etc and the expectations for women.
A variety of assemblies used in secondary school for different year groups, along side review tutor time activities and display/poster material to complement these.
Edexcel International GCSE in History (4HI1) Paper 1 Depth Study 7 - A divided union: civil rights in the USA, 1945–74
Learning Objectives
To investigate the aims and impact of the Black Panther Movement, including the role of Bobby Seale and Huey Newton
To assess the impact of race riots on the CRM
*NEW AQA GCSE - Thematic Unit - Power and the People*
Learning Objectives
To list the demands of the pilgrims in 1536
To explain the causes of the Pilgrimage of Grace
To compare and contrast the rebellion with the Peasants’ Revolt.
A lesson examining the effectiveness parliament - stepped approach to answering 'How effective is parliament?' exam question, asking pupils to find their own contemporary examples to use in a model answer.
Lesson examining the extent of the impact of the coalition on prime ministerial power - can be supplemented with resources from previous lesson on PM dominance.
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)
*NEW AQA GCSE - Thematic Study - Power and the People*
Learning Objectives
To describe the system of feudal monarchy
To explain the social, economic and political causes of the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381
This lesson examines the committee system in the UK parliament and the extent to which it holds the government to account in addition to the other roles of the committee system.
Y9 SOW - Unit 3; How can I be financially responsible?
Lesson 3 - How do credit and debt work?
Learning Objectives
To suggest at least three reasons why people get into debt.
To explore why some people use credit in today’s world.