This table covers the main treaties of the Napoleonic wars. from the Armistice of Cherisco to the Second Treaty of Paris. It covers who the treaties were made with and what the main impact of each treaty was.

The table shows the main points in internal and external war during the French Revolution from 1792-1815. It outlines the various coalitions made against France. The final column is colour coded as to how the war was going from the French perspective (red=badly, orange=mixed, green=well)

This table gives examples of strengths and weaknesses of Britain’s position with regards to its empire during and after each of the World Wars.

These notes are a brief introduction to the crime genre and how it has developed over time.

These notes give a brief introduction to the genre of tragedy, including what it means to various philosophers.

This guide bullet points the key points in each time period with regards to each theme. Each theme is presented on one page of A4.

These revision notes cover how Britain governed its empire, why the empire expanded, the fall of the Ottoman Empire and Britain’s involvement in Egypt and Sudan between 1857-1890. They are for the new a level specification and are to an A*standard.

These notes cover how Britain governed its empire, why the empire expanded, the fall of the Ottoman Empire and Britain’s involvement in Egypt and Sudan between 1857-1890. They are for the new a level specification and are to an A*standard.

The table discusses the 2 sides to Napoleon’s legacy: evidence to suggest that he was a power hungry despot, or that he was the son of the revolution.

These revision notes cover Louis XVI as king and the government and social divisions of the Ancien Regime. They are for the new a level specification and are to an A* standard.

This is an A3 overview table of the whole course. It covers political, economic/financial, social, legal, administrative and international relations in the different major periods of the revolution: the Ancien Regime, Constitutional Monarchy, Republic, Terror, Directory, Napoleon and the Restoration.

This table gives an overview of the key nationalist leaders from countries that became independent of Britain after 1947. It has their country of origin, their political affiliation, their actions which led to independence and an assessment of their influence.

These notes cover Louis XVI as king and the government and social divisions of the Ancien Regime. They are for the new a level specification and are to an A*standard.

This summarised timeline covers the main events between June 1791 and July 1794. There is a black/white version and a colour coded version. The colour coded one is split into the categories: actions of the King (red), revolutionary events/journées (orange), external war/actions of foreign powers (light green), internal war (dark green), actions of the ’ government’ (light blue) and individuals (dark blue).

This table details the revolutionary journées that took place between 14 July 1789 and 5 October 1795. It explains what the event was, why it took place, the outcome of the event and the significance of the journées with regards to the broader context of the revolution.

This highly detailed timeline covers the events of the revolution from 1740 to 1815. There is a black/white and a colour coded version. The colour coded version is split into the categories: actions of the King/Napoleon, revolutionary events/journées, external war/actions of foreign powers, internal war, actions of the ‘government’, individuals and economics.

These notes will help to deepen students understanding of the text to an alevel standard. It includes notes on context, elements of crime, chapter summaries, character profiles, a plot summary and notes from critical essays.

These notes will help to deepen students understanding of the text. It includes: chapter summaries, character profiles, notes on context, notes on elements of crime and notes from critical essays.

This bundle contains a set of timelines that all have black/white and colour coded by theme versions. It includes 4 timelines which cover each of the main periods of the AQA Alevel course as well as 7 timelines which cover the events across the whole period in different regions of the empire.

These notes will help to increase students understanding of the crime poetry for AQA A-Level English Literature. It includes notes on aspects of crime, authorial methods, context and notes from critical essays.