IGCSE History - How to answer paper 1 core content questions - Cambridge. This is a guide to help students to answer the WW1 core content questions for paper 1 IGCSE History - Cambridge. This includes tips on answering 4 mark, 6 mark and 10 mark questions as well as questions to practice at home or in the classroom.

Unlock World War One for Key Stage Three with this engaging resource. What’s Inside: Comprehensive Booklet Dynamic Power Point Presentation Explore key topics such as the Schlieffen Plan, the harrowing realities of trench warfare, and the pivotal assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. This resource provides a detailed and engaging overview of the events that shaped the course of the war. Perfect for students, history enthusiasts, and anyone eager to delve into the intricacies of this historic conflict. Don’t miss out on this educational journey through one of the defining moments of the 20th century. Ideal for Educators: Simplify complex concepts and foster lifelong skills.

This is an exam on the topic ‘Maps and Mapping’. It is intended for a G6 (Year 7) class but can be adapted for other yeargroups.

Unlock Humanities Key Skills for Key Stage Three with this engaging resource. What’s Inside: Comprehensive Booklet Dynamic Power Point Presentation Plus, explore more essential topics to deepen your understanding. Explore Timelines and Chronology: Unravel the mysteries of history’s twists and turns, helping students make sense of the past. Decode Bias and Sources: Empower critical thinking by detecting bias and evaluating sources. Ideal for Educators: Simplify complex concepts and foster lifelong skills.

Maps and Mapping Unit. This is a full unit that will cover the following topics: *Why we use maps *4 figure grid references *6 figure grid references *How to use a compass *Map Symbols *Using an Atlas *Much more… This purchase will include the following: *FULL PPT *FULL BOOKLET *Printable resources *End of unit test

This is a printable door banner that you can cut out and decorate your classroom door with! Although it takes some time to cut out and laminate, once you have done this you can reuse year after year. Perfect for a Humanities classroom.

Discover a significant moment in the struggle against apartheid with our differentiated history lesson, “Reporting Sharpeville Massacre.” In this engaging class, students work together as journalists to craft a newspaper article about the Sharpeville Massacre. This hands-on approach deepens their understanding of the historical context, sharpens critical thinking, and hones research and communication skills. The lesson is designed to foster critical thinking, encourage historical empathy, and offers differentiation options for history, social studies, and English educators. It brings history to life and sparks a profound interest in the Sharpeville Massacre.