Hodder Education
Curriculum for Wales: History for 11–14 years
Curriculum for Wales: History for 11–14 years
US$ 45.59
The publisher has enabled DRM protection, which means that you need to use the BookFusion iOS, Android or Web app to read this eBook. This eBook cannot be used outside of the BookFusion platform.
Description
Contents
Reviews

Tell the story of Wales over the last 1000 years, as you discover how Welsh history, cynefin, culture and language are connected, from the past to the present.

Underpinned by the four purposes of the new Curriculum for Wales, this book empowers pupils with the knowledge and skills that they need for learning, life and work.

> Design a curriculum that is unique to your school. Use the content flexibly to craft a historical education that reflects your pupils and your local area, as well as covering 'What matters' statements within the Humanities AoLE.

> Follow an enquiry-based approach. Starting in early medieval times, this book establishes a strong chronological spine, with later enquiries looking at changes in Wales thematically.

> Develop analytical and evaluative skills. A wide range of sources and interpretations encourage pupils to think like historians, using evidence to consider change and continuity, cause and consequence.

> Put progression at the heart of the curriculum. End-of-topic Activities build towards more in-depth end-of-enquiry Review and Research tasks. All activities and tasks enable each pupil to move through their individual learning journey towards their next 'Progression step'.

> Explore the rich history of Wales and the global context. Understanding events and issues in Wales and the wider world - and the development of Wales as a multicultural society - will help pupils to become ethical, informed citizens.

Language
English
ISBN
9781398345300
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Introduction
1 Why was the ruler of England important for Wales?
1.0 Introduction
1.1 What was Wales like in early medieval times?
1.2 Norman attempts to conquer Wales
1.3 Llywelyn the Great
1.4 Llywelyn the Last
1.5 The Glyndŵr Rebellion
1.6 The Wars of the Roses
1.7 The Acts of Union
1.8 The Civil War and the Republic
1.9 The Jacobites
1.10 Review
2 How much did the lives of people in Wales change between the 11th and 18th centuries?
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Medieval villages
2.2 Medieval towns
2.3 The Black Death and its impact
2.4 Lives of the rich and the poor
2.5 The role of women
2.6 The Agricultural Revolution
2.7 Review
3 How important was religion to people in Wales between the 11th and 19th centuries?
3.0 Introduction
3.1 Medieval religion
3.2 Life in medieval monasteries and nunneries
3.3 The European Reformation
3.4 The English Reformation
3.5 Religious change and martyrdom under the later Tudors
3.6 Nonconformists in Wales
3.7 Review
4 What were the most important features of the Islamic civilisations of the 7th to 18th centuries?
4.0 Introduction
4.1 The Islamic world
4.2 The City of Peace and the House of Wisdom
4.3 The Crusades
4.4 Salah al-din – immortal hero?
4.5 Mansa Musa
4.6 The Ottoman Empire
4.7 The Mughal Empire
4.8 Review
5 How much did the Industrial Revolution change people’s lives?
5.0 Introduction
5.1 Industrial Revolution: domestic system to factory system
5.2 Coal mining
5.3 The copper industry
5.4 The iron industry
5.5 The transport revolution – roads and canals
5.6 The transport revolution – railways
5.7 Working conditions in factories and mines
5.8 Living conditions in the towns
5.9 Review
6 How effective were protests during the Industrial Revolution?
6.0 Introduction
6.1 Reasons for protests
6.2 The Merthyr Rising
6.3 The Rebecca Riots
6.4 Nineteenth century reform: the electoral system
6.5 The Chartists
6.6 Nineteenth century reform: working conditions in factories and mines
6.7 Nineteenth century reform: living conditions in the towns
6.8 Review
7 Why was the transatlantic slave trade significant?
7.0 Introduction
7.1 What was Western Africa like by the eighteenth century?
7.2 The transatlantic slave trade
7.3 The Middle Passage
7.4 Plantation life
7.5 Abolition of the slave trade
7.6 The end of slavery in the British Empire
7.7 The end of slavery in the USA
7.8 Review
8 How should we remember the British Empire?
8.0 Introduction
8.1 The first colonies in the Americas
8.2 America
8.3 Australia
8.4 India
8.5 Africa
8.6 The Empire and the First World War
8.7 The Empire and the Second World War
8.8 Decolonisation: an overview
8.9 Decolonisation: India
8.10 Review
9 How did attitudes towards Welsh culture change between the medieval and modern eras?
9.0 Introduction
9.1 The heroic age of the Welsh language
9.2 The impact of medieval migration on the Welsh language
9.3 The Acts of Union and Uniformity in the sixteenth century
9.4 The eighteenth-century revival of the bards
9.5 Welsh education in the nineteenth century
9.6 Y Wladfa, Patagonia
9.7 The fate of the language in the twentieth century
9.8 Welsh language protests in the 1960s and 1970s
9.9 Review
10 How much did warfare develop during the 20th century?
10.0 Introduction
10.1 Trench warfare
10.2 Case study: the Battle of the Somme, 1916
10.3 Blitzkrieg
10.4 City bombing
10.5 Impact of war: the Home Front
10.6 Nuclear weapons
10.7 Guerrilla warfare
10.8 Terrorism
10.9 Impact of war: genocide
10.10 Impact of war: conscientious objectors
10.11 Impact of war: protests against nuclear weapons
10.12 Review
11 What was the most important change in Welsh people’s lives during the 20th century?
11.0 Introduction
11.1 The wealth of Wales in 1900
11.2 Industrial unrest: slate mining
11.3 Industrial unrest: coal mining
11.4 The Depression: the impact on Welsh industry
11.5 The decline of the coal and steel industry in Wales
11.6 The decline of religious worship in Wales
11.7 The popularity of sport
11.8 Technology and entertainment
11.9 Campaigning to get women the vote
11.10 Women get the vote
11.11 The impact of women getting the vote
11.12 Feminism and legal equality for women
11.13 Rising support for Welsh nationalism
11.14 Devolution
11.15 Review
12 To what extent has Wales become a multicultural society in the last 1000 years?
12.0 Introduction
12.1 Early immigration
12.2 Jewish immigration
12.3 Irish immigration
12.4 African immigration
12.5 Asian immigration
12.6 European immigration
12.7 Tiger Bay
12.8 Post-war immigration
12.9 Discrimination
12.10 Institutional racism
12.11 Civil rights
12.12 Contributions of immigrants to the UK
12.13 Review
Conclusion
Glossary of key terms
Index
Backcover

Loading...