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Books > Children's & Educational > Humanities > History > General
This CAPS study guide highlights how political and economic
forces have influenced the course of history. It uses the Cold
War and its aftermath as the thread that links up all six of the
matric topics. Nevertheless, it is careful to show a range of
perspectives, and to show how the same events can be seen through
different lenses. For each of the six topics, this study guide
offers: useful definitions, comprehensive notes with revealing
quotations, illustrations of people, places and events, diagrams,
tables and maps that make relationships and comparisons explicit,
visual summaries for the easy recall of key points, source-based
questions and answers, and essay questions, with notes on how to
respond, as well as example essays. The book also includes useful
exam guidance and a practice exam, with answers and example essays.
However, it is important to note that the essays in this book are
not ‘model essays’ to be learnt. They are included
to demystify what is required to achieve a high mark. We
hope that after reading them learners will understand the
requirements of the essay genre, and be better equipped to express
their own opinions within an essay format. All the pictures in the
book are available as part of our PowerPoint presentations,
which can be downloaded for free from our website
(www.theanswer.co.za). Teachers who order books for their class can
also request these PowerPoint presentations to be sent to them on a
CD. Note to IEB learners: While all the practice questions in
this book come from DBE (National) exams, the comprehensive notes
will still benefit learners who are preparing for the IEB exam.
Please note this is a 'Palgrave to Order' title. Stock of this book
requires shipment from an overseas supplier. It will be delivered
to you within 12 weeks. This book grapples with two basic
questions. What is history? And How can history help illuminate
contemporary concerns about the nature and character of America's
schools? From antiquity to the postmodern present, history has
served multiple purposes, including a basic human need to learn
from what came before. Americans have long invested considerable
time, energy, and emotion in their schools, both private and
public, and a knowledge of history helps explain why.
Exam board: ISEB Level: 13+ CE and KS3 Subject: History First
exams: November 2022 Consolidate knowledge and build confidence
ahead of the ISEB CE 13+ History exam with this comprehensive,
ISEB-endorsed revision guide aligned to the latest ISEB
specification.. * Revise key dates, terms and facts: colourful
feature boxes throughout help learning and recall for all topics
from 1066 to the start of the First World War. * Develop analytical
skills: wide range of source material to explore as practise for
the exam. * Identify gaps in knowledge for focused revision: 'Test
Yourself' questions throughout the book ensure knowledge has been
retained. * Hone exam technique: tips and advice on how to answer
the evidence and essay questions. Practise exam technique with
Common Entrance 13+ History Exam Practice Questions and Answers
(ISBN: 9781398323322).
MasterClass in History Education draws on international research
and practice to present effective and engaging approaches for
history teachers who want to explore the ways in which reading,
research and reflection can support the development of history
teaching and learning in the classroom. At the heart of the book is
a series of professional enquiries carried out by experienced
history teachers, working in a range of contexts. Each history
teacher addresses clear questions arising from their practice and
together they illustrate various approaches to data collection,
data analysis and argument. These history teachers also show how
they drew on diverse scholarship in history and history education,
including many publications by other history teachers. In eight
further chapters, other experts, ranging from practitioner-scholars
to researchers in diverse fields (such as history, history
education, teacher education, teacher research and curriculum
theory) reflect on the distinctive insights that these teachers
offer and explore connections with their own fields. The
combination of perspectives and the depth of knowledge of the
varied contributors reveal the importance of different kinds of
relationship between 'theory' and 'practice'. The links between
classroom realities and research and the critical use of different
kinds of text will support history teachers in developing their
practice and professional voice.
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Where We Come from
(Hardcover)
John Coy, Shannon Gibney, Sun Yung Shin, Diane Wilson; Illustrated by Dion Mbd
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R525
R495
Discovery Miles 4 950
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My Name Is Book
(Paperback)
John Agard; Illustrated by Neil Packer
1
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R226
R205
Discovery Miles 2 050
Save R21 (9%)
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Ships in 9 - 17 working days
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"My name is Book and I'll tell you the story of my life."
Non-fiction like you've never read it before! Quirky and humorous,
part poetry, part reflection, this is the story of the book told by
none other than ... BOOK! This extraordinary character begins by
reminding us of his origins in oral story and clay tablets, then
ponders on papyrus, parchment and paper, and on being a scroll who
finally gets a spine. We see Book lovingly illuminated by monks in
medieval monasteries, then witness the massive changes brought
about by the invention of the printing press, and the coming of
paperbacks and eBooks in the 20th century. But Book's not the
straightforwardly chronological sort, and can't help musing - and
those musings, whether they're on the evolution of the alphabet,
libraries, book-burning or blurbs, are delightful and
thought-provoking. Sixteen years of reflection and observation have
gone into this charming title.
"Which practices count as resistance? Why, where, and how does
resistance emerge? When is resistance effective, and when is it
truly progressive? In addressing these questions, this book brings
together novel theoretical and empirical perspectives from a
diverse range of disciplinary and geographical locales"--Provided
by publisher.
From the best-selling author of Horrible Histories... Skara Brae,
Orkney, Scotland, 5000 years ago On the cold and windy island of
Skara Brae, Tuc and his sister Storm try to catch birds in their
fishing net. They eat fish day in, day out, and they're sick of it.
But when a thief steals half their tribes' winter food stores,
being bored of their dinner is the least of their problems. What if
they starve? And even worse, what if it's true that their father's
the thief? A new exciting tale, based on real historical and
archeological evidence, this story is full of Terry Deary's
imaginative style and dry wit.
Exam Board: AQA Level: GCSE Subject: History First Teaching:
September 2016 First Exam: June 2018 AQA approved Create a
stimulating, well-paced teaching route through the 2016 GCSE
History specification using this tailor-made series that draws on a
legacy of market-leading history textbooks and the individual
subject specialisms of the author team to inspire student success.
- Motivate your students to deepen their subject knowledge through
an engaging and thought-provoking narrative that makes historical
concepts accessible and interesting to today's learners - Embed
progressive skills development in every lesson with carefully
designed Focus Tasks that encourage students to question, analyse
and interpret key topics - Take students' historical understanding
to the next level by using a wealth of original contemporary source
material to encourage wider reflection on different periods - Help
your students achieve their potential at GCSE with revision tips
and practice questions geared towards the changed assessment model,
plus useful advice to aid exam preparation - Confidently navigate
the new AQA specification using the expert insight of experienced
authors and teachers with examining experience
Life after slavery was abolished in the Virgin Islands meant that
young persons had to mature early. Finding a career was of utmost
importance. This is the first book in a series that follows the
lives of young Virgin Islanders as they become qualified in a
chosen profession. Ben, a young boy of ten years has always enjoyed
thatching day at his family home. This year he is finally able to
take an active part in the activities as he learns how to become a
Thatcher man. Follow the story of Ben as he begins his chosen
career by learning all he needs to know about thatching a house
including the secret language of the thatcher's.
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