Where are we and where are we going?
Cunning Plan 185… for building difference into GCSE curriculum design
Bringing school into the classroom
Building local history into the curriculum
What Have Historians Been Arguing About... expanding the reach of the American Revolution
Illuminating the possibilities of the past
Teaching Britain’s ‘civil rights’ history
What’s The Wisdom On... history assessment?
What’s The Wisdom On... Extended writing
Teaching History 184: Out now
Move Me On 184: struggling to see beyond tightly regimented teaching strategies
Triumphs Show: Diversifying the curriculum at A-level
Power, authority and geography
What can rituals reveal about power in the medieval world? Teaching Year 7 pupils to apply interdisciplinary approaches
Year 7 use oral traditions to make claims about the rise and fall of the Inka empire
Using the concept of place to help Year 9 students to visualise the complexities of the Holocaust
What Have Historians Been Arguing About... the British Empire and the age of revolutions in the global South
Planning a more diverse and coherent Year 7 curriculum
Teaching History 183: Out now
Move Me On 183: sees no reason to include Black or Asian British history
In pursuit of shared histories: uncovering Islamic history in the secondary classroom
Diversifying the curriculum: one department’s holistic approach
Cunning Plan 183: Teaching a broader Britain, 1625–1714
Decolonise, don’t diversify: enabling a paradigm shift in the KS3 history curriculum
What’s The Wisdom On... Extended Reading
What Have Historians Been Arguing About... the impact of the British Empire on Britain?
Broadening and deepening narratives of Benin for Year 8
Putting black into the Union Jack: weaving Black history into the Year 7 to 9 curriculum
Inventing race? Using primary sources to investigate the origins of racial thinking in the past
HA Update: History for all – a wider view