A comprehension worksheet for students to use when watching a video from YouTube. Through it, students will gain a chronological understanding of early Japanese history. They will develop an awareness of the change and continuities from the Jomon Period to the fall of the Kamakura Shogunate in AD 1333. It includes a paragraph response section at the end for students to demonstrate their learning.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the events that led to the end of World War Two. They will develop an awareness of the D-Day landings at Normandy, the Battle of the Bulge, and the victory in Europe in 1945. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this presentation, students will gain a chronological understanding of the three-age system of history: Stone Age, Bronze Age, and the Iron Age. They will develop an awareness of the key elements of these stages.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of the Mungo Lakes discoveries. They will develop an awareness of significance of the discovery of Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, and the process of their excavation.

In this presentation, students will gain an understanding of theories of early human migrations. They will develop an awareness of the ‘Out of Africa’ theory and the multiregional hypothesis.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the Kokoda Campaign during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of the significance of Kokoda as the battle that halted the Japanese advance on Port Moresby. It has 12 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the battles of the Coral Sea, Midway, and Guadalcanal, during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of why they were significant turning points in the Asia-Pacific theatre of war. It has a table for students to complete, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the capture of Singapore by the Japanese during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of the key people, events, and concepts associated with this event. It has 18 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of the causes of the attack and why it was a turning point in the Second World War. It has 14 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the North African Campaign during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of the key people, events, and concepts associated with this event. It has a timeline for students to complete, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A worksheet that teaches students the difference between primary and secondary sources in the study of History. It does this through a set reading activity from the History Skills website. An answer sheet is included.

A ready-to-use table for source analysis and evaluation. There are prompts for each criticism skill with space for individual answers, as well as hyperlinks to additional information for further help with each skill. (Microsoft Word format)

In this activity, students will gain an understanding of the Battle of Britain and the Blitz during World War Two. They will develop an awareness of why the Battle of Britain was a significant turning point in the war. It has 19 questions for students to answer, as well as a paragraph response section for them to demonstrate their understanding of the topic.

A comprehension worksheet for students to use when watching a video from YouTube. Through it, students will gain a chronological understanding of the key events of World War One during 1914. They will develop an awareness of the key people, events, and concepts associated with this event. It includes a paragraph response section at the end for students to demonstrate their learning.

A presentation that explains the steps to structuring a soliloquy task, with examples from Shakespeare’s Hamlet.

A presentation that explains the process of nominalisation in writing.

A ready-to-use digital student research journal that follows the same 9-step research process from the History Skills website. Each research stage has explanations, blank tables and hyperlinks to examples to aid with the completion of essay research. There is space for 10 unique sources, each with its own table for the collection of both direct and indirect quotes.

A presentation that explores the life and reign of the Egyptian pharaoh, Hatshepsut.

A presentation that explains the main events, personalities and developments of the Peloponnesian War.

A short presentation that provides a simple, five-paragraph structure for a persuasive speech.

A short presentation describing simple rhetorical devices that students can use in speeches.