Britain since 1930
A popular topic in the past has been Britain since 1930, which usually provides a focus upon World War II. It is possible to retain a study of World War II in Key Stage II provided that the unit of study either links to the locality, or shows how this was a turning point and draws links to knowledge that children have already developed. In this section you will find podcasts, articles and resources to help you plan to teach World War II as a local study or turning point in history.
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Scheme of work: Local history – the story of our High Street
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Scheme of work: Queen Elizabeth II
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Scheme of work: Significant historical events, people and places in their own locality
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Scheme of work: The Platinum Jubilee
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Significant anniversaries: The Bristol Bus Boycott, 1963
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Significant anniversaries: the infamous Beeching Report 1963
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Sporting legacy: the history of endeavour
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Take one day: undertaking an in-depth local enquiry
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Teaching about Remembrance Day in EYFS
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Teaching about the German Occupation of Jersey through the Occupation Tapestry
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Teaching about the Kindertransport without the Kinder
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Teaching about ‘these islands’ since 1066
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Ten texts for the Platinum Jubilee
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The Blitz - Lesson Ideas - Film
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The Blitz: All we need to know about World War II?
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The Coronation of King Charles III
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The Elizabeth cake
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The Phoney War: teaching WWII
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The Queen in procession
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The impact of World War II on British children's gendered perceptions of contemporary Germany
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