Pecha Kucha is a Japanese powerpoint competition format. It is based on 20 slides auto timed to last 20 seconds each. I have reduced this to 10 slides for KS3. My reasons for doing this are: 1) It allows for personalised learning 2) it gives homework more of a meaningful structure than a 'finish off...&' homework, which is always tempting under pressure 3) it should help students develop research and presentation skills they will need later 4) it should preclude &';reading from slides' presentations 5) it should help to develop constructive criticism as a skill

Spaced learning activity for the 3 rebellions of Oct 1536-Jan 1537 (inc. PoG of course) Core notes for students Discussion lesson questions

Core notes for students and teachers, plus 2 sample activities

Core notes for students and teachers, with some activities at the end

Not flashy but hopefully a useful revision resource for those treaties which are mentioned variously throughout the syllabus but without lots of emphasis.

Ppt with audio, guiding students through the process of dissolution. Can be used for remote/flipped learning. Core notes for this period also attached.

Ppt with audio. Can be used to support remote/flipped learning. Accompanying core notes attached

Powerpoint with voiceover outlining key issues of foreign policy in this period. Consolidation of discrete elements of foreign policy to develop skills. Core notes covering this period (overview not just foreign policy)