A fun lesson aimed at KS3 focusing the factors that led to discovery and the impacts it had on Europe and indigenous peoples. Students will use resources such as diaries and source work to deepen their contextual understanding. All resources have been adapted for SEN and EAL students, as well as offering challenge to those students of a higher ability. Enjoy!

A two-lesson overview of the Civil Rights Movement and the key individuals of the Civil Rights Movement. Students will assess the role of these individuals the changes in which they facilitated in 1950s and 1960s America. Activities focus on discussion, group tasks and AQA exam-style questions. All tasks and activities are differentiated for SEN, EAL and G&T students and based on the new GCSE grading model.

Full lesson on the role of the West Indies Regiment during WWI. Lesson acts as an in-depth case study for any mixed ability KS3 class studying the lives of soldiers during the Great War. The context surrounding the BWIR provokes intense discussion amongst the classes I have taught. In addition there are stretch and challenge activities and differentiated questions to help with mixed ability classes. Learning Question -What was the role of the West Indies Regiment during The Great War? Objectives - To identify the factors that caused the BWIR to participate in WWI. To understand the impact of colonialism on the West Indies during WWI. To establish why the role of the BWIR changed over the course of WWI. Historical skills - Change/Continuity, Source Analysis, Interpretation. Resources found within the PowerPoint itself - Print pages 4, 5, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16.

An introduction to the Civil Rights Movement in 1950s America. Students will assess the impact of Brown vs. BoE and Little Rock and their role in the Civil Rights Movements of the 1950s. Students will also analyse the impact of racial segregation of African-Americans living in the US during that time. All resources have been differentiated for SEN, EAL and G&T students. Perfect for the AQA Understanding the Modern World.

A study into the impact of the Second World War on American people and its wider society. Students will use exam-style questions and various sources to reach a conclusion on the extent of the political, social and economic consequences of WWII. All resources have been differentiated and designed for EAL, SEN and G&T students. Perfect for the GCSE History AQA Understanding the Modern World Spec. Enjoy!

A presentation that includes explanations of the key concepts of the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan, case studies, discussion activities and consolidation question. All resources have been adapted for SEN and EAL students. Enjoy!

An in-depth lesson focusing on a comparison between Islamic medicine and European medicine. Students will evaluate and judge using sources and their own knowledge, before performing extended writing pieces and peer/self-assessment. All resources have been adapted for SEN and EAL students, as well as facilitating for students with a higher skill-set. Enjoy!

Full lesson on the role of the British Home Front during WWI. Lesson focuses on the contributions made to the British Front Line and how significant this was to the war effort. KS3 students use a variety of sources in order to make a judgement. Activities include students fulfilling the role of a British general during the war in order to build understanding. Stretch and Challenge questions offer additional support for G&T students. Learning Question - How did the Home Front contribute to the war effort in WWI? Objectives - To examine the contributions made by the home front to the war effort. To identify the significance of the contributions made by the home front to winning WWI. To make a judgement as to how important the home front contributions were during WWI. Historical skills - Significance, Interpretation, Source Skills. Resources found within the PowerPoint itself - Print pages 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 17.

A lesson focused on the long-term causes of the First World War. Students are introduced to context through source analysis and the MANIA (Militarism, Alliance System, Nationalism, Imperialism and Assassination) formula to build understanding. Students are required to infer and consider further impacts and effects. Resources are built to facilitate EAL and SEN students, as well as to challenge higher-ability students. Enjoy!

A concise introduction to the Cold War which begins with a source analysis of Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech before assessing the human/political/economic and additional consequences of the Second World War. Students will then build their understanding of Cold War tension with the use of sources, maps and additional resources. All resources have been adapted for SEN and EAL students, as well as students of a higher ability skill-set. Optional Task - Requires Understanding of the Modern World AQA GCSE Textbook by David Ferriby. However, this is not mandatory.

An overview lesson that assesses the causes and consequences of the English Civil War. It includes source work, discussion tasks, a detailed lesson plan and an essay question. I made this resource to connect it to the concept of absolute power and explain the differences between 18th century France and England. Graded as an ‘outstanding’ lesson.

A lesson for KS3 (could be adapted for KS4) focusing on medieval medicine and to what extent it was successful. Student will utilise judgement and evaluative skills throughout the lesson through a variety of activities before coming to a conclusion. All resources are accessible for SEN and EAL students, as well as students with a higher skill set. Enjoy!

This lesson includes an overview and breakdown of Roosevelt and the New Deal. Students must analyse various sources and information to each a conclusion on how effective Roosevelt’s New Deal was on the various different peoples of America. All resources have been differentiated and designed for EAL, SEN and G&T students. Perfect for the GCSE History AQA Understanding the Modern World Spec. Enjoy!

This worksheet consists of a straightforward timeline, after the events of the Cuban Missile Crisis (1962). It introduces the concept of detente, and asks students to process how different events express examples of unity and division based on different events. Students are asked to use their judgement and evaluation skills to come to a conclusion about causes that led to the end of the Cold War. Perfect for GCSE, IGCSE and MYP History classes.

A research project that is designed to enable GCSE/A-Level students to use the HDI Index and HDR in order to analyse two countries of their choice and evaluate the differences of their development. Students are encouraged to use a variety of development indicators to make their comparisons and further research the factors that lead to the disparities. An overview, structure, success criteria and extension questions are provided for further assistance.

A fun and creative assessment based on the IB/MYP. Perfect for students studying history, geography or humanities in the IB or state systems. Assessment criteria can be adjusted for different systems. Part 1 - Knowledge & Understanding Part 2 - Planning Part 3 - Settlement Report Part 4- Reflection Translations included for Ukrainian students.

A scheme of work of around five hours worth of lesson content including written resources, source work and a presentation. Aimed toward KS3 students, this scheme of work introduces the concepts of colonialism and imperialism, assesses the factors involved, observes the interpretations, highlights the key roles of nations such as Britain and Germany and evaluates the impact on colonised countries. Students will learn how to use sources effectively and comparatively analyse case studies. Differentiation is prevalent throughout and resources are built to facilitate for EAL and SEN students as well. Resources graded as ‘outstanding.’ Enjoy!

Four full lessons including assessment questions, source activities and discussion tasks which cover the origins of the Crusades, the First Crusade, the role of Richard I and the success of the Second and Third Crusade. Includes lesson plan.

An overview of the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the Sykes-Picot Agreement and colonisation of the Middle East aimed at KS3 students. Students will use maps, sources and a variety of activities in order to assess the impact these events had on the Middle East. All resources have been adapted for SEN, EAL and G&T students. Great for an introduction to imperialism in the 20th century. Enjoy and please leave

A lesson assessing the Weimar Republic’s transition from democracy to dictatorship covering the four problems faced by Hitler in 1933 and how he found a solution to each. Students will use a variety of sources to evaluate the effectiveness of Hitler’s decision making, as well as exam-style practice based on AQA’s Democracy & Dictatorship. This lesson has been graded ‘outstanding.’