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Zusatztext ‘This is a gem of a book, packed with lesson plans and teaching ideas to cover GCSE History, which could save you hours of planning time and ensure you cover every topic thoroughly.' Informationen zum Autor Susie Hodge was a secondary school teacher and a governor of the University of London. She has written articles and resources for museums and galleries, as well as numerous education books, and has run educational workshops in schools and other institutions. Currently, Susie is a full time writer, art historian, speaker and artist. Klappentext Containing over 70 topics from trench warfare to the Holocaust! this resource offers ready-to-use lesson plans for teachers wanting to inspire their 14-16-year-olds. Vorwort Containing over 70 topics from trench warfare to the Holocaust, this resource offers ready-to-use lesson plans for teachers wanting to inspire their 14-16-year-olds. Zusammenfassung Because teachers have so many things to do, creating new, inspiring lessons can often take a back seat. This book is designed to assist you in providing lesson ideas on everything from women's role in WW1 to the Russian Civil War. With more than 70 curriculum-linked lessons suitable for teaching 14-16-year-olds, this fabulously user-friendly resource features activities and teaching strategies based on the latest research and best practice. The practical, task-based activities are aimed at supporting and reinforcing your teaching, and promoting pupils' enjoyment of the subject; encouraging their curiosity and imagination and helping them to develop enquiring minds and engage with the past. There are activities for individual, pair and group work, and the worksheets are all photocopiable and downloadable. This is an essential resource for all secondary school history teachers: newly qualified, experienced and in training. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction \ Section A: Reforms in Britain in the 20th Century \ 1. Poverty reforms in Britain \ 2. Opposition to poverty reforms \ 3. Welfare and reform \ 4. Votes for women (1) \ 5. Votes for Women (2) \ 6. Votes for Women (3) \ Section B: World War I \ 7. Women and the First World War \ 8. The Causes of the First World War (1) \ 9. The Causes of the First World War (2) \ 10. Long and Short-term causes of the First World War \ 11. The Schlieffen Plan \ 12. Rivals and enemies \ 13. British Society and World War I \ 14. Trench Warfare \ 15. The Battle of the Somme \ 16. What caused stalemate for most of WWI? \ 17. Why was the war not over by Christmas? \ 18. To what extent did conditions change between 1914 and 1918? \ Section C: International relations (1) \ 19. The peace treaties \ 20. The Treaty of Versailles (1) \ 21. The Treaty of Versailles (2) \ 22. The Treaty of Versailles (3) \ 23. Why did the Weimar Republic face opposition between 1919 and 1923? \ Section D: Russia \ 24. How was Russia structured at the beginning of the 20th century? \ 25. Russia divided \ 26. Rasputin (1) \ 27. Rasputin (2) \ 28. Russian rulers at the beginning of the 20th century \ 29. The Provisional Government and the Bolsheviks \ 30. Murder of the monarchy \ 31. How did the Bolsheviks rule? \ 32. Bolsheviks to Communists \ 33. Russian Civil War \ 34. The New Economic Policy (NEP) \ 35. Trotsky and Stalin \ 36. Stalin and the creation of the USSR \ Section E: Germany \ 37. Weaknesses of the Weimar Republic \ 38. The Nazi Party \ 39. How Hitler took control \ 40. How did Hitler consolidate his power? \ 41. The Police state and opposition to the Nazis \ 42. How did the Nazis deal with the churches? \ 43. What was the Nazis' approach to young people in Germany? \ 44. Youth and women in Nazi Germany \ 45. Persecution \ 46. The Holocaust \ 47. German economy under the Nazis \ Section F: America \ 48. What was America like in the 1920s? \ 49. The Roaring Twenties \ 50. Immigration in the 1920s \ 51. Intolerance in the 1920s \ 52. Prejudice ...
