Please feel free to look at my free guide on how to use Dual Coding in the history classroom. I will do many of these guides on a variety of these topics. There are numerous links on the bottom of the guide to help support teachers in their practice

Industrial Revolution Lessons for KS3. The lessons are: Lesson 1: What was life like in 1750? Lesson 2: How did population growth impact Britain in 1750? Lesson 3: What were conditions like in factories? Lesson 4: What were working conditions like? Source analysis task Lesson 5: Source utility question Lesson 6: Source utility assessment Lesson 7: What was life like for in the mines?

This is a free resource. This is a short assembly on mindfulness

A free guide on how you can use mindfulness to help support pupils through exam stress. Can also be used for assemblies

Please find a free guide on why History lessons should focus on improving Literacy and suggestions on how this can be achieved.

The following powerpoint has a variety of recall tasks that can be used to support your practice. Feel free to download and modify these for your own use

Here are some free ideas on what topics you can use when designing or re-designing your schemes of work. I will provide more alongside these initial six

Another free guide on different history that you can plan into your scheme of work

This is a fantastic tool that helps build pupils understanding of Literacy and allows them to engage with more disciplinary knowledge and historiography. Feel free to download these examples and seek inspiration from them

A powerpoint highlighting some key strategies to aid history revision

Revision Guide on Francis Drake. A summary on all factors that could be adressed within the exam questions

There are 5 sections to this quiz 10 history questions 6 guess the historical quote questions 5 guess the historical scene questions Organise 15 historical events into correct chronological order 1 historical location riddle There is enough here to last a lesson and the quiz is accompanied by answers on the next slide after the final questions.

A set of lessons for KS3 that look at Hastings and the Norman Conquest and have an assessment point at the end The lessons: Life in 1066 Who were the claimants to the throne? Who was Harold Godwinson? What happened at the Battle of Stamford Bridge? What was the difference between the two sides? Why did William win at Hastings? What was the Narrative of Hastings? What happened after Hastings?

This end of term Geography quiz is great for your final lessons before the end of term. The quiz consists of 10 Geography Questions 6 Guess the location of the food questions 5 Guess the location questions 5 ‘To the nearest number’ style questions. 6 flags to identify All questions are on the powerpoint and all answers are after every question round

Jack the Ripper lessons with an additional extra reading resource on the history of Jack the Rippers victims by Hallie Rubenhold The lessons are: Lesson 1: Why did Whitechapel make it easy for Jack the Ripper to kill? Lesson 2: Why was Jack the Ripper so hard to catch? Lesson 3: How did Eye Witness accounts interfere with police investigations? Lesson 4: What difficulties did police face in their investigation? Lesson 5: What was the largest issue for the police? Lesson 6: Assessment: Which factor was the greatest in helping Jack the Ripper get away?

A collection of Empire lessons that focus on the British Empire and their role in moulding the wider world Lessons: What was the Empire? Why did Britain want an Empire? Why did people move throughout the Empire? What did those who were ruled think about the Empire? What did those who ruled think about the Empire? What does slavery show us about the Empire? What does India show us about the Empire? Assessment

A collection of lessons on King John and the Magna Carta Lessons are: Who was King John? Why was the Magna Carta put in place? What was the impact of Magna Carta? What did people say about John? What did Disney say about John? Assessment

A quiz on all events in Great Britain. There are 5 questions for events in: January February March April May June All questions are accompanied by answers and the quiz should take you a full lesson to complete

A collection of lessons on the role of Cromwell and the execution of King Charles The Lessons are: Why did England have a civil war? Who was Oliver Cromwell? How significant was Cromwell? How does Cromwell resonate with us today? How remarkable was Cromwell? Presentation assessment task

This is assembly can be modified to your liking. It is an assembly on preparing Y10/Y11 for their GCSE exams