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  • Building historical thinking together: breathing new life into mini whiteboards

      Teaching History article
    Formative assessment, in particular Assessment for Learning, created waves in classrooms in the early 2000s. Mini whiteboards, with pen and cloth, became popular and remain part of the toolkit in some classrooms. Teachers work hard to assess the learning of all students in a class, rather than just those who...
    Building historical thinking together: breathing new life into mini whiteboards
  • History 393

      The Journal of the Historical Association, Volume 110, Issue 393
    All HA members have access to all History journal articles (Wiley Online Library site). To access History content: 1. Sign in to the HA website (top right of any page)2. Then click this link to allow access to History content on the Wiley site. NB all links below go to the Wiley Online Library site and open in a new...
    History 393
  • An approach to teaching the British Civil Wars in the primary classroom

      Primary History article
    Denise Greany and Andrew Hopper show how to make the British Civil Wars of the mid-seventeenth century readily accessible to primary-aged children by focusing on the experiences of people who lived through these tumultuous times. 
    An approach to teaching the British Civil Wars in the primary classroom
  • On-demand webinar: Engaging with evidence at A-level

      Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level
    Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level Session 4: Engaging with evidence This final session will focus on evidence. It will include discussion of some of the misconceptions about evidence that students can bring to A-level and how to build students’ understanding of this aspect of the discipline throughout sequences...
    On-demand webinar: Engaging with evidence at A-level
  • Virtual Branch Recording: Assassins and Templars

      Article
    In this talk, Steve Tibble discusses the Assassins and Templars, two of history's most legendary groups. One was a Shi’ite religious sect, the other a Christian military order created to defend the Holy Land. Steve Tibble traces the history of these two groups from their origins to their ultimate destruction showing how they survived...
    Virtual Branch Recording: Assassins and Templars
  • The Brontë sisters: teaching local history through a focus on one remarkable family

      Primary History article
    Lorna Spencer’s focus on the Brontë sisters as a significant local family provides an insight into both their lives and their challenges, and how far these can be compared with those of different classes of people in the locality. Their experiences can also be related to wider issues, such as...
    The Brontë sisters: teaching local history through a focus on one remarkable family
  • On-demand webinar: Engaging with interpretations at A-level

      Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level
    Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level Session 3: Engaging with interpretations This third session will focus on how a range of different teachers have dealt with student misconceptions about interpretations. It will first consider how teachers have helped their students to read the work of historians sensitively and will then...
    On-demand webinar: Engaging with interpretations at A-level
  • On-demand webinar: Responding to historical questions and engaging in extended writing at A-level

      Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level
    Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level Session 2: Responding to historical questions and engaging in extended writing This second session will consider how teachers have helped their students to develop coherent explanations of historical processes and to form judgments in response to historical questions. The session will then engage with...
    On-demand webinar: Responding to historical questions and engaging in extended writing at A-level
  • On-demand webinar: Building different types of historical knowledge

      Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level
    Webinar series: Developing students’ historical thinking at A-level Session 1: Building different types of historical knowledge This first session will focus on building students’ knowledge of the particular periods they are studying. It will also consider the different methods teachers have used to help their students to apply their knowledge to...
    On-demand webinar: Building different types of historical knowledge
  • On-demand webinar: Teaching language directly

      Webinar series: Direct history teaching
    Webinar series: Direct history teaching Session 6: Teaching language directly In this sixth and final session, Jacob and Mike will explain how history teachers can teach words and phrases very directly to their pupils. They will suggest that 'drill and thrill' – rather than laminated word mats – can make the language...
    On-demand webinar: Teaching language directly
  • On-demand webinar: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: sources

      Webinar series: Direct history teaching
    Webinar series: Direct history teaching Session 5: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: sources In this fifth session, Jacob and Mike will argue that 'source work' often doesn’t work. They will suggest that common classroom approaches to sources are often ineffective and inaccessible. Instead, they will share examples of lessons that teach pupils very...
    On-demand webinar: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: sources
  • On-demand webinar: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: interpretations

      Webinar series: Direct history teaching
    Webinar series: Direct history teaching Session 4: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: interpretations In this fourth session, Jacob and Mike will explore how history teachers can teach disciplinary knowledge (how we know about the past) directly – specifically, historical interpretations. They will share examples of lessons that directly teach pupils how historians (and...
    On-demand webinar: Teaching disciplinary knowledge directly: interpretations
  • On-demand webinar: Mastering the memory challenge at GCSE

      Webinar series: Making history accessible
    Webinar series: Making history accessible Session 2: Mastering the memory challenge: running successful interventions with students who are struggling to remember at GCSE This webinar will explore a range of proven strategies for helping students remember more at GCSE. This includes:    How to avoid cognitive overload by maintaining an explicit...
    On-demand webinar: Mastering the memory challenge at GCSE
  • On-demand webinar: Teaching substantive knowledge directly

      Webinar series: Direct history teaching
    Webinar series: Direct history teaching Session 2: Teaching substantive knowledge directly In this second session, Jacob and Mike will share how history teachers can teach substantive knowledge (what we know about the past) in more direct ways – whilst still challenging and engaging pupils. They will share ideas about using lean...
    On-demand webinar: Teaching substantive knowledge directly
  • On-demand webinar: Why teach history directly?

      Webinar series: Direct history teaching
    Webinar series: Direct history teaching Session 1: Why teach history directly? In this opening session, Jacob and Mike will outline what they mean by direct history teaching. They will explain how this differs from some methods that have become common in history teaching – and why a more direct approach can be...
    On-demand webinar: Why teach history directly?
  • Recorded webinar: Windows into the past: better use of clips in the history classroom

      In partnership with ERA
    This webinar explores how we can make better use of documentary and historical drama clips in history classrooms, including what curricular role they can play beyond 'press play and take some notes.' It also introduces history teachers to ERA, a streaming platform free to English state schools and other ERA-licensed...
    Recorded webinar: Windows into the past: better use of clips in the history classroom
  • Triumphs Show: Shining a light on Eastern European history with Jadwiga of Poland

      Teaching History feature
    What is the value of local history? How should the history curriculum reflect the lives of our pupils and local communities? While Andrea was on her PGCE placement, we found ourselves posing these questions one afternoon, during a mentor meeting. We discussed how local history can shine a light on...
    Triumphs Show: Shining a light on Eastern European history with Jadwiga of Poland
  • Teaching History 201: Out now

      The HA's journal for secondary history teachers
    Read Teaching History 201: Interpreting the Past Interpreting the past is the daily bread-and-butter of history teaching. In each lesson, an history teacher interprets the past to their pupils, structuring and shaping the way in which they present historical material in order to form a coherent lesson. Planning lesson sequences...
    Teaching History 201: Out now
  • Story time? Investigating using stories about the French Revolution with Year 12

      Teaching History article
    Recognising a significant return to stories in the history classroom, Holliss and Carroll wanted to think carefully about what this meant for A-level history. While stories had always been present in their classrooms, they wanted to experiment with the methods of the ‘new storytellers’, building lessons, then sequences of lessons,...
    Story time? Investigating using stories about the French Revolution with Year 12
  • What Have Historians Been Arguing About... Stalin’s final years

      Teaching History feature
    Stalinism overshadows Soviet history. Few historical subjects are more controversial.  Historians have read the years before 1928 as Stalin’s long rise to power, those after 1953 as an extended reckoning with the Stalinist dictatorship. Definitions of Stalinism fix the features, policies, and practices that constituted Stalin’s personal dictatorship between 1928...
    What Have Historians Been Arguing About... Stalin’s final years
  • Cunning Plan… to teach about environmental history in the medieval period

      Teaching History feature
    As an undergraduate, following a traditional history course, I was surprised and intrigued, one sunny summer day, to find myself reading about sunspots and studying graphs of solar activity. My reading list for an essay on the social and economic history of the fourteenth century included the work of historians...
    Cunning Plan… to teach about environmental history in the medieval period
  • Approaches to teaching about national identities and belonging across the history curriculum

      Teaching History article
    How might ideas from social science help history teachers and their students make sense of multiple and hybrid identities in a complex world? Magnoff, Tengra and Walker explore their pupils’ thinking about identity over time and the ways in which they have sought through their long-term curriculum planning to develop...
    Approaches to teaching about national identities and belonging across the history curriculum
  • Move Me On 201: trainee is using AI indiscriminately to try to save time

      Teaching History feature
    Move Me On is designed to build critical, informed debate about the character of teacher training, teacher education and professional development. It is also designed to offer practical help to all involved in training new history teachers. Each issue presents a situation in initial teacher education/training with an emphasis upon...
    Move Me On 201: trainee is using AI indiscriminately to try to save time
  • Constructing and Contesting Queenship in Ninth- and Early Tenth-Century England

      Article
    The ninth and early tenth centuries represent something of a ‘low point’ in the history of English queenship. Many of the women who married into the West Saxon royal family, the main English dynasty left standing after Viking conquests, are either entirely unknown or survive as little more than names....
    Constructing and Contesting Queenship in Ninth- and Early Tenth-Century England
  • On-demand webinar: Curriculum coherence and transition to Key Stage 1

      Teaching ‘past and present’ in EYFS
    Teaching ‘past and present’ in EYFS Session 3: Curriculum coherence and transition to Key Stage 1 This webinar will support you to ensure well-planned transition to Key Stage 1, and will give advice on planning for mixed-age Reception/Year 1 classes. It will reflect on developing a coherent history curriculum across all...
    On-demand webinar: Curriculum coherence and transition to Key Stage 1