Hero image

alainechristian's Shop

Average Rating4.33
(based on 1339 reviews)

Sharing for free in the spirit of collaboration and development.

913Uploads

1422k+Views

1666k+Downloads

Sharing for free in the spirit of collaboration and development.
How much aid should Britain give to foreign countries?
alainechristianalainechristian

How much aid should Britain give to foreign countries?

(0)
ICT based lesson exploring how much aid UK gives to other countries - lesson focused around India - although UK has now stopped sending aid to India, students can debate this decision at the end of the lesson, or lesson can be adapted to focus on another aid recipient. Makes use of infographics created by Guardian newspaper.
What type of Brexit would you negotiate? (Brexit SOW)
alainechristianalainechristian

What type of Brexit would you negotiate? (Brexit SOW)

(0)
Brexit SOW - new for 2016-17 - 5 lessons focusing on Brexit Lesson 5; What type of Brexit would you negotiate? Learning Outcomes To understand the attitudes of the EU member states to the UK after the Brexit referendum To explain the terms of the Brexit you would negotiate To evaluate whether the exit package you negotiate is fair
What type of Brexit does the UK want? (Brexit SOW)
alainechristianalainechristian

What type of Brexit does the UK want? (Brexit SOW)

(2)
Brexit SOW - new for 2016-17 - 5 lessons focusing on Brexit Lesson 4; What type of Brexit does the UK want? Learning Outcomes To understand the terms “hard” and “soft” Brexit To explain the differences between a “hard” and “soft” Brexit To explore alternatives to “hard” and “soft” Brexits
What impact has EU membership had on the UK? (Brexit SOW)
alainechristianalainechristian

What impact has EU membership had on the UK? (Brexit SOW)

(0)
Brexit SOW - new for 2016-17 - 5 lessons focusing on Brexit Lesson 2: What impact has EU membership had on the UK? Learning Outcomes To explain the cost of the UK’s membership of the EU To analyse the advantages and disadvantages of EU membership for the UK To construct an argument as to whether membership of the EU is beneficial to the UK
Legislative Process
alainechristianalainechristian

Legislative Process

(4)
This lesson examines the legislative process in the UK, including key vocabulary.Pupils are encouraged to independently research a piece(s) of legislation they are interested in to use as contextual examples in exam answers.
Elizabethan England - Historic Environment Question - Exam Buster
alainechristianalainechristian

Elizabethan England - Historic Environment Question - Exam Buster

(0)
1 x Exam Buster outline introducing type of question with explanation of how to approach, examples and mark scheme - I use this type of document first to introduce question to students and work through the short activities 1 x Teacher Assessment Feedback to be used with exam questions set - I use this to give marks and feedback to students but have included exemplar answers for each level of the mark scheme to show students (can be amended to a peer/self assessment where students match their answer to the exemplar that fits "best" to award a mark and level to their work).
Prime Ministerial Dominance
alainechristianalainechristian

Prime Ministerial Dominance

(4)
Lesson and range of resources that can be used to encourage students to analyse and evaluate the extent of prime ministerial power and dominance in the UK political system.
Enquiry Question: What impact did Stalinism have on the lives of the Soviet people?
alainechristianalainechristian

Enquiry Question: What impact did Stalinism have on the lives of the Soviet people?

(0)
IB History SL/HL Paper 2; Authoritarian States Recommended textbook: Access to History for the IB Diploma: Authoritarian states Second Edition (Michael Lynch) Learning Objectives To explain how Stalin consolidated government power through the 1936 constitution To analyze how the ideas of Stalin as an all-powerful leader were conveyed through propaganda To evaluate the extent to which Soviet society impacted; * Arts and Culture * Religion * Education * Women
Enquiry Question: Why did people die young in the 19th century?
alainechristianalainechristian

Enquiry Question: Why did people die young in the 19th century?

(0)
Edexcel iGCSE - PAPER 2: B2 Changes in medicine, c1845–c1945 Lesson Objectives To examine whether life expectancy significantly improved in the period 1750-1900 To identify and understand how society changed during the Industrial Revolution To explain how the Industrial Revolution contributed to ill-health