Britain since 1930
A popular topic in the past has been Britain since 1930, which usually provides a focus upon World War II. It is possible to retain a study of World War II in Key Stage II provided that the unit of study either links to the locality, or shows how this was a turning point and draws links to knowledge that children have already developed. In this section you will find podcasts, articles and resources to help you plan to teach World War II as a local study or turning point in history.
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Primary Scheme of Work: Remembrance
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‘Come all ye fisher lassies’
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Teaching about the Kindertransport without the Kinder
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One of my favourite history places: the Italian Chapel in Orkney
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The Elizabeth cake
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The Phoney War: teaching WWII
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One of my favourite history places: Meldon Viaduct
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Ideas for assemblies: LGBT History Month
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Using the back cover image: Lest We Forget
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Three first-class ladies – teaching significant individuals in Key Stage 1
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The Blitz: All we need to know about World War II?
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Women in parliament since 1918
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Scheme of Work: The Blitz: all we need to know about World War II?
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Muslim soldiers in World War I
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World War I: widening relevance in the modern world
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Using the back cover image: Oxford Street in the 1960s
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Using cemeteries as a local history resource
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Ideas for assemblies: significant women in history
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World War II evacuees and Kindertransport
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World War II evacuation project - A living history experience
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