Dale Banham and Russell Hall describing their action research project in Ipswich which aimed to promote curiosity, intrinsic motivation and a greater degree of independence amongst their A Level students
SHP Conference 2012
This spreadsheet activity, by Dave Martin, forms a complement to the web resource for his book, The French Revolution, and might be used with higher attaining students.
Richard Kennet shares some ideas for helping your students to communicate using audio-visual media.
Find out how Diana Laffin uses life stories to help her students investigate unity and division in Fascist Italy.
Three activities from Ian Dawson helping students get to grips with all the names, places and terms encountered with The Crusades – so essential for confidence, when starting a new A level unit.
Ian Dawson suggests ideas for developing independent learning amongst A level History students and describes one strategy that can help students develop that ability to study a new topic independently and with confidence
Using the example of the Wars of the Roses, Ian Dawson discusses the use of timelines and time-stories to develop an overview of the content of a new module.
He argues that an overview is vital because it creates confidence, it creates a context and it starts to give a module a unity.
Ian Dawson has provided a range of additional resources to complement his book on The Wars of the Roses on his website, Thinking History.
These include:
See the index to these resources here