This comprehensive Scheme of Work on the Holocaust provides a complete set of lessons designed to help students understand one of the most significant and sensitive events in modern history. The unit balances historical rigour with empathy-building activities, ensuring students not only learn key facts but also reflect on the human impact of prejudice, discrimination, and genocide.

KS3 lesson looking at the woman’s right movement and impact of the civil rights act of 1964

A snapshot table looking at the different time period for Migrants in Britain, breaking it down by time period, people, causes of migration, their experience, and their impact.

How and Why Did Punishment Change from 1900–Today? | GCSE Crime and Punishment This fully resourced, ready-to-teach PowerPoint lesson is part of a wider unit on Crime and Punishment Through Time, ideal for students studying GCSE History (AQA, Edexcel, OCR). It explores key developments in the UK justice system from 1900 to the present day, with a particular focus on the abolition of the death penalty, prison reform, and the treatment of young offenders. Source and interpretation evaluation (e.g., Homans & Vicky Pryce) Case studies (Bentley, Evans, Ellis, Mattan) Comparative discussion on prison reforms and alternatives Key terms glossary Knowledge recall quiz Consolidation tasks and exam-style questions Homework tasks and extension challenges Skills Developed: Source evaluation & interpretation Explanation of causation and change over time Critical thinking on justice and fairness Independent enquiry and extended writing Perfect For: KS4 History – Crime & Punishment through time GCSE preparation (AQA, Edexcel, OCR) High-ability KS3 students as stretch/challenge material Cover lessons, revision sessions, or core curriculum deliver

A bank of exam questions you can give students to revise for Edexcel superpower relations 1943-91

Weimar and Nazi Germany Revision Pack (1918–1939) – GCSE History AQA Edexcel OCR This concise, high-impact revision resource is designed for students studying GCSE History, focusing on Weimar and Nazi Germany (1918–1939). Whether for classroom use, home study, or last-minute exam prep, this guide offers clear and organized content that helps students retain key facts and timelines efficiently. What’s Included: Chronological key events and exam-relevant dates Easy-to-digest summaries on: The Weimar Republic – strengths, weaknesses, key challenges The Treaty of Versailles and Germany’s reaction The rise of the Nazi Party – causes, events, and consequences Nazi consolidation of power – Reichstag Fire, Enabling Act, Night of the Long Knives Nazi policing and opposition – SS, Gestapo, Edelweiss Pirates, Swing Youth Social policies – women, education, labour, and anti-Semitic laws like Kristallnacht and the Nuremberg Laws Perfect For: GCSE History students studying AQA, Edexcel, or OCR specifications Teachers seeking a summary handout or revision lesson supplement Students aiming for exam success through concise and focused revision

Fully aligned with the Edexcel spec – Covers every key aspect of migration in Britian c1900-Present day Visually engaging – Clear layout, bold headings, colour-coded sections, and memorable icons Saves hours of planning – Perfect as a revision tool, starter, homework, or classroom poster Supports long-term retention – Builds secure subject knowledge using cognitive science principles Vocabulary bank included – Supports literacy and exam technique

Fully aligned with the Edexcel spec – Covers every key aspect c1700 - c1900 Visually engaging – Clear layout, bold headings, colour-coded sections, and memorable icons Saves hours of planning – Perfect as a revision tool, starter, homework, or classroom poster Supports long-term retention – Builds secure subject knowledge using cognitive science principles Vocabulary bank included – Supports literacy and exam technique

GCSE History – Historic Environment: Notting Hill c.1948–c.1970 (Complete Knowledge Organiser) Perfect for Edexcel Paper 1: Migrants in Britain Unlock exam success with this expertly designed KO! This engaging and visually appealing knowledge organiser gives your students everything they need to master the historic environment of Notting Hill c.1948–c.1970. Tailored precisely to the Edexcel GCSE Migrants in Britain Paper 1, it condenses essential knowledge, dates, key individuals, events, and concepts into a powerful, accessible format. Fully aligned with the Edexcel spec – Covers every key aspect of the Notting Hill historic environment Visually engaging – Clear layout, bold headings, colour-coded sections, and memorable icons Saves hours of planning – Perfect as a revision tool, starter, homework, or classroom poster Supports long-term retention – Builds secure subject knowledge using cognitive science principles Highlights real-world relevance – Connects post-war migration, racism, activism, and cultural change Includes key events – From the SS Windrush (1948) to the Mangrove Nine trial (1970) Key individuals covered – Claudia Jones, Frank Crichlow, Darcus Howe, and more Vocabulary bank included – Supports literacy and exam technique

Master the big picture of migration through time! This expertly designed comparison table helps students consolidate key knowledge across the Edexcel GCSE History Migrants in Britain c.800–present thematic study. Organised clearly around the three core exam themes—causes of migration, experiences of migrants, and impacts on Britain—this resource allows for instant comparison of major time periods in a single, powerful visual tool. Why teachers love this resource: Covers all required time periods – Romans, Saxons/Vikings, Middle Ages, Early Modern, Industrial, and Modern Focus on Edexcel exam themes – Matches the exact assessment structure used in thematic and narrative questions Supports comparative analysis – Makes it easy for students to identify patterns and change over time Clear, concise summaries – Saves hours of planning while helping students revise independently Great for class, revision & homework – Use as a discussion prompt, scaffold for essay writing, or revision mat Visually clean and accessible – Professional layout, printable as A3/A4 table or display poster

Fully aligned with the Edexcel spec – Covers every key aspect of the c1500 - c1700 Visually engaging – Clear layout, bold headings, colour-coded sections, and memorable icons Saves hours of planning – Perfect as a revision tool, starter, homework, or classroom poster Supports long-term retention – Builds secure subject knowledge using cognitive science principles Highlights real-world relevance – Connects post-war migration, racism, activism, and cultural change Vocabulary bank included – Supports literacy and exam technique

Fully aligned with the Edexcel spec – Covers every key aspect of the c800 - c1500 Visually engaging – Clear layout, bold headings, colour-coded sections, and memorable icons Saves hours of planning – Perfect as a revision tool, starter, homework, or classroom poster Supports long-term retention – Builds secure subject knowledge using cognitive science principles Key individuals covered – Claudia Jones, Frank Crichlow, Darcus Howe, and more Vocabulary bank included – Supports literacy and exam technique

Resource Title: Migration in Britain Timeline (GCSE Edexcel History) Resource Type: Timeline / Classroom Display / Revision Aid Target Level: GCSE (Ages 14–16) Exam Board: Edexcel Unit: Migration in Britain, c.800–present Resource Description: This comprehensive timeline provides a clear and accessible overview of the key events, laws, and social changes that shaped migration to and from Britain from c.800 to the present day, following the Edexcel GCSE History: Migrants in Britain, c.800–present specification. It also highlights key laws and government responses, such as the Aliens Act (1905), the British Nationality Act (1948), and Immigration Acts that shaped migrant experiences and legal status.

‘The growth of the British Empire was the main reason for migration to Britain in the period c1700–c1900.’ How far do you agree? Example answer, show students how to write a 16 mark question for edexcel migration in Britain unit

Explain why there were changes in the legal status of migrants in England in the years c800 – c1500 12 marker, ideal for students who are struggling to get their heads around the early part of migration in Britain

Explain why there were changes in attitudes about migration to Britain in the period 1900–present. For migration in Britain unit, 800 - Present day, Helps students focus on the question being asked. Example 12/12 answer

Edexcel revision booklet for Crime and Punishment c1000 - present day

I have gone through the topics for Edexcel Superpower relations and given examples for the narrative questions Cold War. Perfect for student revision

I have gone through the different topics in Super Power relations and written consequecnes for students to use, great revision tool

I have gone through the topics for Edexcel Superpower relations and given example “importance of” for the Cold War. Perfect for student revision

Potential questions and past exam questions broken down by topic, great revision tool or range of questions that could be used to formulate a mock.