History

The learners explore the intellectual, artistic, and social context in which Virginia Woolf lived.

Create a poster promoting women’s rights and equality based on the previous activities focused on understanding feminism as well as analysing the extracts from the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë from a feminist perspective.

Is history as confusing to you as to Alice? Don’t worry, we’ll help you make sense of it.

A practical guide on how to teach the history of your local area.

The aim is to examine the Victorian age and discover the values characteristic for this period. Based on working with literary texts written by Victorian writers, the students will create a mind map summarizing all the values found during the activities.

Explore more war time poetry.

Walk the streets of Chicago in the poetic lines of Carl Sandberg.

Learn about the contradictory nature of the Puritans through historical facts and the summary of The Scarlet Letter.

Imagine being a caveman and create some art.

Explore how the concept of what is socially appropriate and expected developed throughout history.

Learn about history by interviewing people around you.

Try to build alliances in the pre-WWI era.

Play journalists and create your own news report of a historical event.

Discuss the typical features of the Jazz Age through "The Great Gatsby"

What are myths and what do they teach us about the working of the world?

Persuade the neolithic man to settle down.

The course focuses on the exploration of the topic of colonisation in reverse through the work of Louise Bennet.

The LP explores effects of colonialism as depicted in Kipling’s poem "The Overland Mail".

In this lesson you will learn about various explorer through inviting them to a dinner party.

Learn about how the US became an independent country.