Enlivening Secondary History: 40 Classroom Activities for Teachers and Pupils

Enlivening Secondary History: 40 Classroom Activities for Teachers and Pupils

by Derek Lynch (Author), Rhys Davies (Author), Peter Davies (Author)

Synopsis

Written by practitioners for practitioners, Enlivening Secondary History is the ideal handbook for busy history teachers who want to do something different in their classrooms, but have little time to plan and organise their lessons. Featuring tried-and-tested practical ideas complete with relevant exemplars and step-by-step advice, this book offers forty activities based on the following four themes: * visuals * numerical data * abstract ideas * primary texts. Each activity includes links to important topics at Key Stages 3 and 4 and at A/AS level including the Crusades; the Reformation; the two World Wars; Revolutionary Russia and many more. All the ideas are explained in a clear, user-friendly style, with a breakdown of the time and resources needed for each one. This extensive resource allows teachers to bring history alive in an imaginative and innovative way. It will be an indispensable guide for both experienced and student teachers.

$3.24

Save:$30.57 (90%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 208
Edition: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 28 Nov 2002

ISBN 10: 0415253497
ISBN 13: 9780415253499

Media Reviews
'I think this is a sound and very useful and much needed book. It should sell well. It addresses very real and practical needs to improve teaching and demonstrate teaching quality through good practice.' - Paul Hyland, Bath Spa University 'I think that there is a market for intelligent and well structured collections of 'worked' activities designed to provide stimulating educational activities, and to broaden teaching approaches.' - Terry Haydn, University of Warwick '... contains many useful ideas for history teachers. It is easy to use in an informative and accessible style and the practical exercises included within the book are applicable to teachers around the world.' - Alan Booth, University of Nottingham