This revision booklet is a great resource to give to students to ensure they are revising Year 12 content and practicing their exam technique. I personally set weekly tasks in it for homework. The booklet is a word document. This is what you will find in the booklet: A helpful diagram of the constitution A page and a half of the basic ‘key facts’ for students to revise and build on A list of 7 key people that students should create fact files for 9 essay questions students can attempt or plan for A blank timeline where students need to add in at least 20 events and categorise them into: economic, social, religious or political factors. 25 revision activities that students need to complete and have the teacher ‘sign off’. A couple of the revision activities require students to have access to the AQA The Quest for Poltiical Stability: Germany 1971-1991 textbook - these activities can be easily changed to something else if students do not have the book A wordsearch with some of the key words like Kulturkampf to support spellings. A couple of the revision activities require students to have access to the AQA The Quest for Poltiical Stability: Germany 1971-1991 textbook - these activities can be easily changed to something else if students do not have the book I also have a section 2 booklet.

These three booklets break down everything the pupils need to know about Early Elizabethan England. Everything is broken down into sections and images are included for dual coding. Possible exam questions feature in every booklet. Great for PP who cannot afford to go out and buy a revision guide.

Fully resourced WWI unit. Well differentiated and a range of tasks to suit all pupils. Tasks are engaging and sentence starters and success criteria’s are used throughout. Lessons include: The Alliance System Franz Ferdinand Trench Warfare and Weaponry Trench Warfare and the Somme Cowardice and Shell Shock Conscientious Objectors

This folder consists of 8 Industrial Revolution Lessons: An Introduction to the Industrial Revolution Inventions and Power Josiah Wedgwood Living Conditions Children in the Mills Women in the Industrial Revolution Case Study of Ada Lovelace Robert Owen and Reform The lessons are well differentiated and incorporate a variety of activities which encourage the historical imagination.

This bundle contains 5 well thoughtout lessons, with a variety of engaging tasks, and an assessment. The lessons involve source and interpretation work to build key skills. Each lessons asks the pupils to make a judgement on how ‘bad’ King John was. Introduction to John and a timeline of his life Did John kill Arthur? Johns quarrel with the Pope The Magna Carta Sources and Interpetations - Why interpretations change over time Assessment The lessons include a variety of engaging activities: Videos with questions, storyboard, comprehension reading, balloon timelines, speeches and persuasive writing, etc.

An introduction to the Industrial Revolution lesson for KS3 with link to Stoke-on-Trent. Video resource, letter resource, primary sources, gamification.

A great lesson for exploring modern day slavery, which always surprises pupils. Great to use to finish of a History topic about the Transatlantic Slavery as pupils think that just because slavery is outlawed that it is over. Explores key terms and different types of slavery.