LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How valuable is Source A as evidence of How useful is Source A as evidence of Assess the value of Source A as evidence of How useful is Xs account (Source.
Advertisements

Exam Reminders.
National 5 History Final Exam Outline.
A Level (A2 History) Welcome Year 13!!. A2 Unit F966: Historical Themes The Historical Themes unit is a part of the specification that seeks to develop.
Lesson Aim: Gain an understanding of the technique and knowledge necessary in order to score highly in the examination.
A Level (A2 History) Year 13. A2 Unit F966: Historical Themes The Historical Themes unit is a part of the specification that seeks to develop an understanding.
Overview lesson Aims - To remind you of the requirements of this Unit.
How useful are your notes on the Liberal landslide? Will your notes help you quickly and easily find three reasons to answer each question? Why did the.
Preparing to teach OCR GCSE (9-1) Geography B (Geography for Enquiring Minds) Planning, constructing and introducing your new course.
GAT Preparation - the written component
Unit 1 Question Style: USA
AN INTRODUCTION TO PARAGRAPHING
Modern Studies Higher Essay Technique
Suggestions for Success in Advanced Placement United States History
AS to A Level Understanding the standard
Answering exam questions GCSE Physical Education
Do you agree with the message in the source?
What is being assessed? Section B will contain three essay questions of which students are required to answer two. Each essay tests AO1 and is designed.
Thinking Skills Paper 2.
England – A New Century AS History Source Paper Revision Overview
Paper 1 Exam Technique: How to structure your answers and use your time! Mr. Guiney’s Guide to success. As you only have 60 minutes, plus 5 minutes reading.
The GCSE History course
Long Essay Question (LEQ)
Paper 2 Review and Practice
The Short Answer Question
iGCSE History – Exam Advice
H070 Topic Title H470 Topic Title.
GCSE Paper This presentation goes through paper one detailing the different question types and what you are required to do with each one. Paper One will.
AP World History Riverside High School Mr. Sakole
Document-Based Question (DBQ) Writing
Document-Based Question (DBQ) Writing
LO: To assess the nature of
What you need to do for the Assignment
Edexcel – GCSE History – Paper 1
America Paper.
Describe two features of…
Question 6 Read the examiners comments
How similar were King Richard
Exam Skills Question 1 – Multiple choice question Worth 1 mark
Essay writing skills 1. What should essays be like?
Expository Essay Writing
LO: An introduction to the Russia Course.
Suggestions for Success in Advanced Placement United States History
Understanding success evening 11th October 2018
A.P.U.S.H. Essay Skills Summary Source:
How To Answer Source Questions
What Is a Paragraph? A paragraph is a group of sentences that relates ________________. Usually, a paragraph is part of a longer piece of writing; however,
The Mid Tudors A2 Evaluation and enquiry questions
The Mid Tudors AS Evaluation and enquiry questions
AICE History I How to Write Paper 2
What is it? How do I write one? What is its function?
Homework Explain why Free Trade was an issue in the 1906 General Election campaign (12 marks) How successful were the Liberal governments, in the years.
The Thematic Essay Questions set will require coverage of the whole period, which will be of at least 100 years. The whole period will not need to be covered.
NET History Exam Skills
The LEq AP World History
Why did the Confederates lose the war?
Document-Based Question (DBQ) Writing
The American Civil War: Assessment and Revision
Understanding the Essay Prompt
Understanding the Essay Prompt
GCE AS History Revision
What is being assessed? Section B will contain three essay questions of which students are required to answer two. Each essay tests AO1 and is designed.
What is being assessed? Section B will contain three essay questions of which students are required to answer two. But for your mock you will get two.
Reading Strategies and Techniques
Writing the AP American Long Essay
How to structure 01 A Level Stuarts answers
America Inequality and Opportunity
What’s wrong with this discussion?
Megan Smoot 4th Quarter Project 5/1/19
How to structure 01 A Level Stuarts answers
Presentation transcript:

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Learning Outcomes By the end of this lesson you will be able to… Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A* Task: Once you have written Your title and date… Fact Test! You have 10 minutes Only.

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A* What skills are we looking for in the 25 markers?

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A* So what has been asked before? Key themes that recur War versus revolution. Revolutions as a turning point versus other key Events. Impact of war upon internal Government. “The importance of the First World War, compared With other wars, as a turning point in the development Of Russia has been vastly exaggerated” How far do You agree with this statement? How far did wars hinder the development of Russian Government during the period 1855-1964? To what extent were the two world wars far more Important in the impact they had on Russian Governments than any other wars that occurred 1855-1964? “The impact of war on the development of Russian government Was never as significant as internal political change” How far Do you agree with this statement? Assess the view that Russian governments always saw war as An opportunity to deflect attention from domestic economic And social problems during the period from 1855-1964

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A* What are Grant and Mike at OCR looking for? “As a whole for the thematic essays what our assessors are looking for is: An answer that is focused on the precise question set A convincing argument – that is one that is supported Coverage of the period – BUT Assessors are aware that Learners have only 45 minutes per question and therefore cannot cover everything Comparisons across the period and explanation of the comparison – it is not enough to simply say something is similar or different. In what ways and why is it similar or different; there must be explanation The last point is what is meant by synthesis, a high level skill A Thematic approach because that makes it easier to make comparisons than a chronological approach.”

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A* 1. Helicopters not trains A staple line from our INSETs, but this analogy works. In their answers, students will always need to give an overview of the whole period, picking out patterns and trends – imagine they are in a helicopter hovering above, rather than a train going from one event to the next. These two essay openings sentences demonstrate the difference: Train: The first major war of this period was the Revolutionary War. There were some important generals, especially Napoleon Bonaparte. Helicopter: Generalship was always important in war in the period 1792 – 1945 but its nature changed; by the end they were managers of large scale coalitions rather than battlefield leaders. 2. Synthesis is key As the ‘helicopter’ approach suggests, synthesis is the key driver for the thematic essays. The AS/A Level History A mark scheme shows that a fully developed synthesis supporting a substantiated judgement is expected in the best answers. Synthesis simply means the ability to draw out and use evidence from over the period to support an argument. If the argument being made is that lack of unity was a major reason for the failure of opposition in Russia then an example of synthesis might be to compare the divisions of 1905 with the divisions of the whites in the Civil War. There should be regular comparisons and links throughout the answer, and although there isn’t the expectation the whole period should be covered in every paragraph, every paragraph should still be making links. 3. Wear your knowledge lightly... Accurate knowledge is definitely necessary to support the synthesis, but remember that students will have only 45 mins per essay. So knowledge must be selective and applied flexibly: long examples will restrict the essay’s ability to cover the period and show synthesis. It is well worth keeping this in mind in your teaching: consider what candidates are never going to be asked to do (e.g. give a detailed account of every war between 1792-1945 or every Tudor Rebellion in chronological order or the life story of Martin Luther King). 4. ...but do answer the question set! ‘Pre-learned’ answers about the period in general won’t score highly, and unfortunately some students have fallen down there in the past. Students should read the question carefully and spend five minutes planning. Which thematic factors are they going to discuss (usually three or four), where are the all-important links, turning points etc. Crucially, every question will require a judgement (it’s part of the assessment objective): answers must build up to a substantiated conclusion about the issue in the question (‘Thus African American leaders can be seen to be only truly important at times when the Federal government was weak’.)

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*

LO: To revise the nature of war and revolution Describe the key question topics E-D Explain the importance of key factors C-B Judge the most important arguments A-A*