This is a comprehensive revision guide with exam ‘how-to’ guides, exam questions for each topic, knowledge organisers, and thematic and factor consideration throughout.
The guide is divided into four sections each with their own knowledge organiser which can be printed out seperately and given to pupils. At the end of each section there is a ‘How much change’ task.
This can be used for revision, worksheets and in-class teaching.
GCSE Warfare Through Time
New 2016 Specification
Grades 9-1
Timeline activity for key dates and serving as an overview of key events and developments.
Print on A3 for maximum benefit
A Knowledge Organiser for the Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39 Edexcel GCSE, Topic 2: Hitler’s rise to power, 1919–33. Use them as quick-fire tests, starters and plenaries etc.
A Knowledge Organiser for the Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39 Edexcel GCSE, Topic 4: Life in Nazi Germany, 1933–39. Use them as quick-fire tests, starters and plenaries etc.
A Knowledge Organiser for the Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39 Edexcel GCSE, Topic 3: Nazi control and dictatorship, 1933–39. Use them as quick-fire tests, starters and plenaries etc.
A lesson to include before one on the Battle of Hastings it involved the pupils evaluating the various strengths and weaknesses of the two sides of the battle.
This is the fifth and last lesson in a mini SOW on migration to Britain 43 - 1000 AD.
This lesson concerns the Viking Age in Britain and is built around a guided read tackling the extent of the impact of the Vikings on Britain.
The entire scheme of work could be followed by an assessment answering the key question found at the bottom of each slide.
Used as the first lesson in Year 7, this lesson covers how to Historians use chronology, practice questions and the key groups who migrated to Britain between 43 and 1000 AD.
This is the fourth lesson in a mini SOW on migration to Britain between 43 and 1000 AD.
This lesson introduces the Saxons and what happens after the Romans leave.
Pupils will come to a judgement whether the Saxons should be seen as the founders of England or not.
This third lesson deals with the impact of the Romans on Britain.
The main task judges their long and short term significance and introduces a Historian’s view of the topic allowing pupils to begin working with interpretations.