These images contain keywords from the Edexcel GCSE units that have merged into artwork from the time to create WordArt.
This images can be used to recap a unit, revise for an exam or spark interest in a unit.
This resource explores the different interpretations of Jack the Ripper through three different images. These are costumes available for purchase today. This is how people today see Jack the Ripper.
Do search for more JACK in my TES SHOP
These sheets work with The Simspons Episode "The Color Yellow" S21 E13
In this episode, Lisa discovers that her ancestors from Florida helped a black slave named Virgil escape to freedom,
United Symbols Video tests how much students know already about the flags that make up the British Flag.
Basic Handout task.
United Grid could be completed with some basic research as a homework task. You could give a prompt sheet if you want it to take place in class
See other topics and American West Bundles.
This only contains a 1 page and 2 to a page version of - Key topic 2.1 . Key Topic 2.2 and 2.3 are in the PAID for Topic 1 or Bundle
These are useful starters and the 1-page versions are appropriate for an extended activity or homework.
Learn with Emojis is a simple series of slides which contain A4 and A5 posters, activities, examples and more.
Use them for revision, classroom activities and more.
There are videos on YouTube with the lyrics and one with powerful imagery.
Stronger groups may want to do this as a significant lesson if you tell this story at the end of the Civil Rights Movement.
This is a useful revision resource for the new Early Elizabethan History GCSE Unit from Edexcel and other exam boards.
Basically, each unit has a central title and it is up to the opponent/teammate/student to identify 8 key events, people, themes etc that link to it. You can decide on how much time you want to give them. There are more relevant cards and there are even some cards on exam questions from Edexcel.
You (or your team) have 30 seconds to name eight historical events, people places etc. linked to a certain theme. After eight rounds you add up the score to decide the winner. 1-32 Players or 2-4 Teams
Single player - Narrative Revision: This is a form of revision with which all eight of the Historical 8 must be used to create a story or narrative which meets the criteria of the title. This will aid their recall, as stories are easier to remember than facts alone. This can be a game as well as the partner can judge the effectiveness of the story and award points.
Paid version with lots more available at https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/the-causes-of-the-war-of-1812-canada-v-usa-11772134
This contains one A5 word search, PDF of presentation and the PDF of the info sheetLesson Objective: (DO NOT COPY) To give a clear explanation and evaluation of the reasons behind the War of 1812.
Lesson Outcomes: (DO NOT COPY)
To know key issues, linked to the war and explain their context. To make use of own knowledge to further an opinion on the issues.
I have created various different timelines using the resources from Wikipedia. There is a range of simple to very detailed sheets. These can be used as a resource for chronology based tasks or for students to identify types of events, which may alter their perception of the war
The resource can be added to a lesson on sources or film. It can be a bonus lesson (if those exist anymore ;)
This is a series of very simple worksheets that you can adapt to your class. Watch some of Disney's Invincible which despite being 40 years ago is still a period drama.
Worksheet A - Types of Sources
Worksheet B - Sources
Worksheet C - English
Worksheet D - Film Studies / English
https://youtu.be/BF7EqnYvuGw Invincible Trailer
This worksheet combines Film Studies and History to show how the position of a camera can affect the viewer's understanding and interpretation of a source.
This is a sample PPTx file which I used to have students do research on a topic so they could share basic facts with their classmates. Also a good revision tool.
This presentation will require you to show some videos on YouTube. Do a search for the clips yourself so you can download the videos yourself.
This lesson explores types of sources and their reliability in how they frame our understanding
Full Keep Calm Lesson with Propaganda focus and more sources can be found at https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/keep-calm-and-wwii-propaganda-11737412 or http://bit.ly/2xMLd4U
You could make some interesting Keep Calm Posters with this lesson alone. I once had my bottom set students create two posters relating to History and a third on any topic. One student came up with "Keep Calm and Trust Caesar" - Not
We know that organising topics into themes and key points can be very helpful when learning or revising a topic.
The website allows for a title and between one to six points to be generated into a simple chalkboard image. Save those images in folders and invoke your memories with a classroom setting to put you in the learning frame of mind.
This is a PowerPoint Template of sorts. I have not fixed the images or text so you can move them around.
Look for my Learn with Bart PowerPoint and Learn with Chalkboard, which are a useful revision tool