‘I never said nothing,’ said Nanny Ogg mildly.
‘I know you never! I could hear you not saying anything! You’ve got the loudest silences I ever did hear from anyone who wasn���t dead!’ [said Granny Weatherwax]
– Lords and Ladies
Geography gold: This photo from São Paulo has been used in several textbooks and exam papers. The image can be useful to help discuss themes of housing variations and inequalities. Figure credit: AQA 2020. File link in pinned post. #geography#geographyteacher#teachers
Choctaw tribal members, tribal leaders, and dignitaries from Oklahoma and Ireland (@dfatirl & @ThomasByrneTD) gathered at the Choctaw Capitol Grounds on August 30 to unveil a new sculpture honoring the Choctaw-Irish connection. Learn more at https://t.co/OUzFddfvsf.
The passage at Newgrange was partially illuminated during the Winter Solstice this morning, as hundreds of people gathered at the Co Meath site to celebrate the event | Read more: https://t.co/YWzRKfHkD3
Newest department display. Our GCSE exams information and revision tips. A more permanent display. Only thing we really will need to update are the dates each year.
The Before and After of the Excavation of the Ancient Greek Stadium of Magnesia ad Maeandrum, located in modern-day Aydin, Turkey. The 200-meter (656-foot) long and 85-meter (279-foot) wide stadium was built sometime in the 1st century A.D. and had a maximum of 52 stairs, which provided the capacity to accommodate approximately 30,000 spectators. It was used primarily for a variety of competitions such as horse races, running competitions, boxing matches, and gladiator games. In 1984, Dr. Orhan Bingöl and his team from the University of Ankara began excavating the site, which was buried under several meters of clay. As of today, parts of the stadium are still buried.
July 30, 1920, birthday of American #geologist Marie Tharp. Her seafloor profiles and maps based on data collected by Bruce Heezen provided evidence that mid-ocean ridges are rift zones, supporting the theory of plate tectonics in the 1960s 🌍
https://t.co/dtKbyfnTgc
I am trying to upload more of my worksheet templates onto my site. It is taking time but getting there slowly! Take a look and download them free: https://t.co/VYvS0Eullg #historyteacher
Yesterday it was attacking a castle, today it’s defending a castle. The pupils look at different features of the castle and make a judgement about how useful they were in defence. If you’d like a copy, please click on the link https://t.co/r0vGwimiSm #historyteacher
What was the best way to attack a castle? This activity looks a range of methods employed in the Middle Ages to attack castles. If you'd like a copy, please click on the link https://t.co/HsYRVnuHdm #historyteacher