Here I have bundled 3 lessons that cover all aspects of the Black Death and its effects. Each lesson has been designed for KS3 and is fully resourced. Lesson 1: Causes and Spread Lesson 2: Symptoms and Cures Lesson 3: Consequences Thanks for looking.

This bundle provides a clear, in depth sequence of three lessons on the English Civil War Lesson 1 - The Causes of the English Civil War Lesson 2 - The Battles of the English Civil War Lesson 3 - The Trial and Execution of Charles I I am also including a bonus lesson in this bundle, entitled ‘Restoration London - Plague, Fire and Enlightenment’. This could act as a brilliant way to end the unit. Each lesson is fully resourced and contains a wide variety of different activities throughout. Thanks

This is a complete unit of lessons, covering all of the Paper 1 specification in its entirety (Medicine and the Western Front). Each lesson is fully resourced and contains in-depth information, activities, exam practice and educational videos throughout. I have also included a personal learning checklist (PLC) and tracker as a free addition to the bundle. Section A - The British Sector of the Western Front, 1914–18: Injuries, Treatment and the Trenches • Lesson 1: The historical context of medicine in the early 20th century. • Lesson 2: The context of the British sector of the Western Front • Lesson 3: Conditions requiring medical treatment on the Western Front • Lesson 4: The work of the RAMC and FANY • Lesson 5: The significance of the Western Front for experiments in surgery & medicine Section B - Medicine in Britain, 1250–Present • Topic 1: Medicine in Medieval England, 1250-1500 o Lesson 1: Ideas about the cause of disease and illness o Lesson 2: Approaches to Prevention and Treatment, 1250-1500 o Lesson 3: Case Study - The Black Death, 1348-49 • Topic 2: The Medical Renaissance, 1500-1700 o Lesson 4: Ideas about the cause of disease and illness o Lesson 5: Approaches to Prevention and Treatment o Lesson 6: Case Study - William Harvey’s Blood Circulation Discovery o Lesson 7: Case Study - The Great Plague of London, 1665 • Topic 3: Medicine in 18th and 19th Century Britain (1700-1900) o Lesson 8: Ideas about the cause of disease and illness o Lesson 9: Approaches to Prevention and Treatment o Lesson 10: Case Study - Fighting Cholera in London, 1854 • Topic 4: Medicine in Modern Britain, 1900-Present o Lesson 11: Ideas about the cause of disease and illness o Lesson 12: Approaches to Prevention and Treatment o Lesson 13: Case Study - Fleming, Florey and Chain’s Development of Penicillin o Lesson 14: Case Study - The Fight Against Lung Cancer in the 21st Century

Complete in-depth set of lessons on Jack the Ripper! Lesson 1 - Life in Whitechapel - Exploration of what life was like in East End London and why this made Whitechapel the perfect place for ‘Jack’ to commit his murders. Lesson 2 - Who were the Victims? - Investigation of the murders and the different victims. Students try to identify any commonalities and form an idea of who the perpetrator was. Lesson 3 - Who were the Suspects? - Investigation of the different suspects believed to be responsible for the murders. Students reach a judgement after considering all the evidence. Lesson 4 - The Infamous Letters - Students analyse the 3 letters that were said to have been sent in to the police by Jack the Ripper. They will reach a judgement about whether they believe the letters, if any, were sent by the murderer or not. Lesson 5 - Did the Press Make a Mess? - Lesson examining evidence that suggests the press played a part in why the police were unable to catch Jack the Ripper.