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History
Thomas Becket- Murder in the Cathedral
An investigation into the story of the murder of Becket and a police write up on who was to blame
King John and the Magna Carta
Was King John a good or bad King? What was the Magna Carta ? and why it was significant ?
Black Death Mini Scheme of Learning
Causes, cures, significance of the Black Death - Year 7
Agrarian Discontent, Kett Rebellion- Rebellion and Disorder Edexcel
Scheme of learning for the Kett Rebellion.
Rebellion and Disorder, Challenges to the throne- Henry VII for A Level Edexcel
Scheme of Learning for the first depth study on Tudor Depth Study of Rebellion and Disorder. Challenges to the throne 1485- 1499.
Early Elizabethan England 1558-1588 Revision Guides
3 revision guides- 1 for each unit of the Edexcel GCSE module on Elizabeth at GCSE
Medicine 1750-1900
A look at key individuals and their contributions to medicine 1750-1900 for KS3 students to do as part of studying the Industrial Revolution.
Revision Guide- Tudor Depth- Rebellion and Disorder- Edexcel A Level
Exam answer plans for the Tudor Depth study of Rebellion and Disorder in Tudor England- A Level, Edexcel
Who was to blame for the Holocaust?
A lesson investigating the role of different people- from the leading Nazis to the ordinary people. Using interpretations to analyse historians judgements. These skills build up for GCSE and expose students to the controversy surroundig the Holocaust and the Goldhagan debate.
Native Americans and the arrival of Europeans
A 2-part lesson of Native American cultures and the impact of the arrival of Europeans.
The Battle of Bosworth
This lesson investigates how Henry won the battle of Bosworth using sweets to reenact the battle.
Castles- KS3
Motte and Bailey Castles and the development of stone castles- 2 lessons.
The Mughal Empire- Tudors comparison
A ‘Meanwhile’ elsewhere lesson to do, which compares the Tudors to the Mughals in India. Golbal awareness is enhanced and representation in a Scheme of Leaning.
The Crusades
A one-off lesson on the Crusades. This is to be taught as a ‘meanwhile elsewhere…’ theme. The context would be the medieval realms as the period of study. Students can explore what was happening on a global scale, which helps to diversify and make the year 7 curriculum more inclusive. What were the Crusades? Why did people want to go on them? What was the impact?