1033 publications

• Move Me On 136: Struggling to teach elite politics/international relations
• Teaching history's big pictures: including continuity as well as change
• Telling tales: Developing students' own thematic and synoptic understandings at Key Stage 3
• MTL in a Nutshell
• Polychronicon 136: Interpreting the Beatles
• Building memory and meaning
• Potential and pitfalls in teaching 'big pictures' of the past
• Triumphs Show 136: how one history department changed pupils' and parents' perceptions of homework
• Interdisciplinary forays within the history classroom
• New alchemy or fatal attraction? History and citizenship
• Nutshell 135: The challenge of analysing 'difference'
• Unnatural and essential: the nature of historical thinking
• Circle Time in the secondary history classroom
• Triumphs Show 135: how trainee teachers learned to put history back into GCSE
• Bringing psychology into history: why do some stories disappear?
• Triumphs Show 129: Holding a live debate around an historical theme
• Polychronicon 135: Post-modern Holocaust Historiography
• What time does the tune start? From thinking about 'sense of period' to modelling history at Key Stage 3
• Cunning Plan 135: challenging generalisations
• Drilling down: how one history department is working towards progression in pupils' thinking about diversity across Years 7, 8 and 9
• Were industrial towns 'death-traps'? Year 9 learn to question generalisations and to challenge their preconceptions about the 'boring' 19th century
• Cunning Plan 129: Why has there been so much interest in Mary I?
• Slaying dragons and sorcerers in Year 12: in search of historical argument
• Move Me On 135: Not sure where to draw boundaries when handling sensitive issues
• Opportunities, challenges and questions: continual assessment in Year 9
• Assessment without Level Descriptions
• Rigorous, meaningful and robust: practical ways forward for assessment
• Dr Black Box or How I learned to stop worrying and love assessment
• Move Me On 134: Getting enough A-level experience
• Distant voices, familiar echoes: exploiting the resources to which we all have access