pptx, 29.75 MB
pptx, 29.75 MB

Help your students understand the key events and major consequences of the Black Plague with this ready-to-use 15-slide presentation. Designed for Middle Ages studies in the Year 8 History curriculum, this resource simplifies a complex topic using accessible language, historical images, and clear organisation. Based on the high-quality article from History Skills, this presentation supports students in building historical knowledge and making connections between cause and consequence.

What’s Included:
A 15-slide PowerPoint presentation covering:

The origin and spread of the Black Death

Causes and symptoms of the disease

Reactions and beliefs at the time

Death toll estimates

Short-term and long-term consequences for Europe

Social, economic, and religious effects

Summary and revision slide

Text and visuals sourced from: History Skills – Black Death Reading

How It Helps You and Your Students:
Saves lesson planning time with a structured, visually engaging resource

Supports literacy and comprehension through clear slide design and focused content

Encourages discussion and note-taking during class

Easily adapted to suit a range of abilities

Pairs well with source analysis and comprehension activities for assessment prep

Curriculum Fit:
Aligned with the Australian Year 8 History curriculum

Covers content from the Depth Study: Medieval Europe

Addresses the key inquiry question: “What were the causes and consequences of the Black Death?”

Use this presentation to build student understanding and support classroom discussion around one of the most significant events in medieval history. Download it now and get ready to teach with confidence.

Reviews

Something went wrong, please try again later.

This resource hasn't been reviewed yet

To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it

Report this resourceto let us know if it violates our terms and conditions.
Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.