This lesson starts off with students looking at how the Nazi Party used propaganda posters. They then explore propaganda posters used during the leadership of Mao Zedong. Lastly, students will have the opportunity to create a propaganda poster on a positive change.

This powerpoint covers two lessons on learning about what a dictatorship is. There are opportunities for students to compare dictatorships to a democracy and a monarchy. In this lesson, students look at leadership.

This lesson looks at Idi Amin as a dictator, with an opportunity for students to explore his actions. Students then compare Amin’s leadership to Nkrumah. There is also homework attached where students look at Jean Bedel-Bokassa.

This lesson starts off with a formative assessment (assessment included) which looks at an interpretation of Hitler and students have to analyse and write a judgement. There is also DIRT activity attached with the lesson. There is a homework piece attached which looks at Saddam Hussein as a leader. Students will then have the opportunity to explore Saparmurat Niyazov as a leader and compare the leadership to Saddam Hussein.

This lesson recaps the dictators looked at in this unit and students recall how different dictatorships ended. Students then look at the Arab Spring. Students will then explore the role of the International Criminal Court.

This lesson compares the leadership of Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin. The lesson looks at comparisons between the two leaders and how they used propaganda. It also has a homework piece for research on Francisco Franco.

This lesson has been created using the Edexcel GCSE History textbook - Early Elizabethan England 1558 - 1588. This lesson includes a Do Now activity, a starter activity, three tasks and opportunities for check and challenge. All resources are included within the powerpoint. There is also opportunity for students to practice exam-style questions with guidance on how to answer the question. Plus there is homework attached with this lesson.

This lesson has been created using the Edexcel GCSE History textbook - Early Elizabethan England 1558 - 1588. This lesson includes a Do Now activity, a starter activity, three tasks and opportunities for check and challenge. There is a spelling test included as well as homework. All resources are included within the powerpoint. There is also opportunity for students to practice exam-style questions with guidance on how to answer the question.

This lesson has been created using the Edexcel GCSE History textbook - Early Elizabethan England 1558 - 1588. This lesson includes a Do Now activity, a starter activity, five tasks and opportunities for check and challenge. All resources are included within the powerpoint. There is also opportunity for students to practice exam-style questions with guidance on how to answer the question.

This lesson has been created using the Edexcel GCSE History textbook - Early Elizabethan England 1558 - 1588. This lesson includes a Do Now activity, a starter activity, four tasks and opportunities for check and challenge. All resources are included within the powerpoint.

This lesson looks at the presumption of innocence, the different laws in place to tackle discrimination and an exam-style question, with a mark scheme.

This lesson was created using the AQA Scheme of Work for the Life in Modern Britain Unit. The lesson focuses on the UK’s role in resolving international disputes and conflicts. One of the attachments is the Chilcot Inquiry, which has helped students in their Mock Exams. This lesson also has detailed case studies for students to focus on. This lesson has a variety of activities with opportunities of self-assessment.

This lesson focuses on the UK’s role in six key international organisations. It has worksheets attached to the lesson which promotes metacognition and also there’s plenty of assessment opportunities within the lesson. For example, spellings test, PEEL paragraph and an exam-style question, with mark scheme.

This lesson looks at the Freedom of Information Act in detail and uses newspaper articles (attached) as evidence. Students write a PEEL paragraph on freedom of press.

In this powerpoint, you will find a case study which looks at the role of the media, including a task where students link reasons together. It’s a good lesson for discussion based activities.

This lesson has been created using the AQA Scheme of Work. It’s a very interactive lesson, with an opportunity for students to write a PEEL structured paragraph. There is a worksheet attached which is needed for the lesson.

This lesson includes the role of the Police, and looks into the PACE Act 1984. It looks at the process of an arrest (Miranda Rights). It looks at reasons when the police can/ can’t arrest a person, modern day challenges the police face as well as an 8 mark exam-style question.

This lesson looks at the French occupation of the German Ruhr and looks at the impact this had on the German economy. The lesson starts off with a recap activity on early challenges to the Weimar Republic. The lesson then moves on to annotating a map to show what the issue between France and Germany was. An article has been created on the hyperinflation in Germany with tasks on there for students to complete, looking at cause and effect. There is an exam style question included with a plan for students to complete. The lesson finishes with student categorising statements under the correct heading. Homework is also attached to this lesson. There are also quizzes attached, with differentiated quizzes.

This lesson has been created using the AQA Scheme of Work for the Life in Modern Britain Unit and also using current information. The lesson looks at the role of the EU, and the advantages and disadvantages of the UK being part of the EU. It also looks at why people voted to leave the EU, which can promote discussions in class. There is also a plan on the lesson to answer exam-style question on Brexit, which has proven to be a success with my Year 11s. The worksheet attached is used for the whole lesson, which saves you from printing.

This lesson is about press regulations and how and why the press censors information. The lesson allows students to research into the Leveson Inquiry and has the opportunity for students to write a PEEL paragraph. The home learning worksheet attached is a set of exam-style questions.

This lesson looks at the importance of laws. It has a variety of activities, including case studies on OJ Simpson and President Nixon. There is also an exam style question in the lesson, with a PEEL structure explained and a mark scheme. Differentiated worksheets are also included.