If anyone teaches USA 1917-41 (EdExcel IGCSE) feel free to download my updated revision menu, free as always, here - https://t.co/cBh8biMXoN - its a bit special if I do say so myself.
@LewisRattray1 @stalkedbyfate Great stuff Lewis. I'm in my 7th year teaching and examining IB History - always happy to help and collaborate. Keeps me on my toes! Look forward to hearing from you. Dan #Historyrocks
My Year 11 Historians had a lot of fun with this 'tale of the tape' activity to describe the strengths and weaknesses of Stalin and Trotsky in the leadership battle.
Want a top grade in your EdExcel IGCSE History exam papers this summer? Click here to find out how to achieve it, step by step - https://t.co/02tX9lHTAY
@RogersHistory@MrAllsopHistory Would truly love to! Tough to get out there because am based in China. But its SO on my wish list mate! :-) Until then I'm learning from all the posts ...
To all who teach EdExcel IGCSE History click here to see my breakdown of EVERY question (and sub-question) topic that has appeared on recent exam papers for Germany and Russia (P1) and USA and China (P2) - https://t.co/RSd97JtkE6 - makes for great revision focus ... hope of use!
@stalkedbyfate @SLTchat Reminds me of a target I set in some of my Y7 History exercise books this week. ('Who was the better leader: William I or Caesar - explain your answer'). Perhaps a better example here would be either OR John Cadbury or similar? To be feared or be loved? Surely modelling is key?
@stalkedbyfate Fascinating. Something my dept were discussing today. Do we want students to simply replicate what we say/provide in verbatim (via notes/plans / formative testing etc) or something which students come up with which is truly independent ... but which might harm short term results?