pptx, 908.86 KB
pptx, 908.86 KB
PNG, 280.31 KB
PNG, 280.31 KB
PNG, 229.86 KB
PNG, 229.86 KB

Edexcel Superpower Relations and the Cold War, 1941-91

The lesson aims to explore the significance of the Hungarian uprising in the context of the Cold War in 1956.

Students will first learn about the leaders of Hungary, such as Imre Nagy and its importance as a country to the Soviet Union.

There is a source activity to complete to analyse the various viewpoints of the time from ordinary Hungarians to Khrushchev himself.

The main task is to take on the role of Khrushchev and make some vital key decisions with regard to the uprising and the impact of Soviet control in Eastern Europe and Hungary. Students will pick up points to cement their totalitarian leadership qualities or waiver and act indecisively.

Students will finally analyse the consequences of the uprising for superpower relations and make judgements and conclusions as to why the west failed to intervene in the Hungarian uprising.

There is some GCSE question practice to complete at the end with help and prompts given if required.

The final task is to complete a road map as students attempt to answer questions correctly to reach the safety of a nuclear bomb shelter.

The lesson is enquiry based with a key question of how close was the world to a nuclear war using a lightbulb posed at the start of the lesson and revisited throughout this and subsequent lessons to show the progress of learning.

The resource includes retrieval practice, suggested teaching strategies, differentiated material and GCSE question practice.

It comes in PowerPoint format if there is a wish to adapt and change.

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A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

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Edexcel GCSE Superpower Relations and the Cold War Lessons and Resource Bundle

This bundle is the first part in a series of lessons created for Edexcel GCSE 9–1 Superpower Relations and the Cold War, 1941–91. It contains fully resourced, differentiated and editable lessons designed to save planning time while helping students develop the knowledge and exam skills needed to achieve the highest grades. The lessons are enquiry based, with a key question running throughout each lesson to encourage students to think critically about how tensions developed between East and West. Students will build their understanding of: * changing relations between the USA and USSR * the causes and consequences of key Cold War events * the impact of ideology, diplomacy, propaganda and conflict * continuity and change across the period Each lesson includes: * retrieval practice * differentiated tasks * source and interpretation activities * GCSE-style exam questions * suggested teaching strategies * editable PowerPoint resources The lessons are designed to work together as a coherent unit, helping students build a clear narrative understanding of the Cold War over time. The lessons are as follows: L1 Origins of the Cold War L2 Conferences of Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam L3 The Kennan and Novikov Telegrams L4 Soviet Satellite States L5 Truman Doctrine L6 Marshall Aid L7 Cominform and Comecon (free resource) L8 Berlin Crisis 1948 L9 NATO and Warsaw Pact L10 Significance of Arms Race (free resource) L11 Hungarian Uprising Further GCSE Assessment materials can be found on the Edexcel Website. A complete set of lessons for this unit can be found here: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-13325744

£15.00

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