A great chat about desirable difficulty, interleaved learning and retrieval practice - parking here so I remember to re-listen: https://t.co/XSChAHea1Z
Note takers or given notes increase future recall. Laptops/tech increase distraction and reduces likelihood of categorising and selecting in contrast to analogue. Power of verbal signposting and purpose/use of note taking with retrieval practice. https://t.co/ov93Byf6AT
Not that in a recorded case, Asa, a lady in Yorkshire, separated from her husband, won and held her land in her own right. This all changed under the Norman Conquest.
Reading #normalwomen and gripped already. I didn’t know that Anglo-Saxons had a system of ‘good lordship,’ where women had legal rights, owned land, their fortune, ruled tenants, could marry or separate freely and choose their heirs! 1/3 of wills were written by women & signed.
Thank you @SwapnaHaddow for your brilliant historical fiction. Our KS3 bookclub had some brilliant discussions from it and enjoyed reading it! https://t.co/TNpWM8bIGK
Interesting to hear Dominic Sandbrook’s answer on the decline in history (1/3rd) & humanities and what the future for academics and studies may look like in this national/western trend (14min in)
https://t.co/XiZOsNwJ65
If I could, I would insist that everyone in the profession share and sign this petition for a full enquiry into the Ofsted inspection of Caverhsam Primary School.
#edutwitter
https://t.co/fpacK2Sbg7
@RoryStewartUK I teach Italian A-Level and use these texts with my pupils for further reading. I recommend ‘Mussolini’ by R.J.B Bosworth published by Bloomsbury. I also really like D Mack Smith. He has one on Mussolini and a great overview, “Modern Italy.”
By 1740 Liverpool saw 33 slave ships annually set sail, controlling 60% of the British slave trade. Bristol sent 50 ships per year to Africa between 1728-1733, transporting more than 100,000 Africans.
Nearly 40# of the world’s financial assets are located in city-state jurisdictions like Gibralta, the Cayman Islands, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, Singapore & HK. The dominance of these cities, London & finance goes back to Empire
Why is London the centre of international bullion trade when there is little gold in Lnd? Goes back to Moses Mocatta & the East India Company who started shipped gold together at the end of the 17th century #empireland
The African World Reparations and Repatrian Truth Commission suggested $778 trillion as a sun for reparations paid to compensate lives lost in the African slave trade, gold, diamonds and other resources stolen during colonisation #empireland
Klas Rönnbäck of Gothenburg University estimated that the triangular slave trade between England, Africa & the Caribbean peaked at 6% of GDP, with total output dependant on slavery being 12% - which is about the same as today’s GDP in the UK for professional services #empireland
It was so exciting and interesting using @Sesc_Cam's incredible research to create this pack. Y9 were really engrossed in the individual stories and broader social history in Britain when I taught it last year. Really looking forward to teaching it again!
I did a thing: made a space for writing & audio, where I can be creative & freely discuss churches and their history (& much more)…oh, & feel a bit valued (yeah, that!) There’s a small fee (so bit nervous) but I offer as much as possible in return. And / https://t.co/AMDQT71KvV
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Tipu Sultan ruled 1782-1799 and was defeated by the EIC. The later twice serving PM Wellesley, Duke of Wellington being there. Seringapatam was looted, people murdered & raped. They found the ‘Tipu’s Tiger’ which is still in the V&A.