to be given the same rights as a citizen of a nation

Case study: Huguenots

History

The Viking conquest

Case study: Viking York

The Norman Conquest

Jewish migration in medieval England

Merchants and craftspeople in medieval England

Migration in medieval England

England in the early modern period

Case study: Flemish and Walloon migrants in Sandwich and Canterbury

African migrants in the early British Empire

Jewish migrants in the early modern period

Palatine refugees in the early 1700s

Migration to early modern England

The Industrial Revolution and internal migration

European migration in the 18th and 19th centuries

The British Empire and migration to Britain in the 18th and 19th centuries

Case study: Liverpool in the 19th century

Case study: Jewish migrants in the East End

Migration to 18th and 19th century Britain

The World Wars and colonial migrants

Post-war migration to Britain

The end of empire, the Commonwealth and changing patterns of migration

Race relations in 20th century Britain

The EU and changing patterns of migration

Refugees and asylum seekers in modern Britain

Case studies: Bristol and Leicester

Migration to modern Britain

In this unit, pupils learn about either migrants in Britain or medicine in Britain over a period of roughly 1000 years. They examine one of these themes, analysing the impact it had in Medieval, Early Modern, Industrial and Modern Britain, with a particular focus on change and continuity.

Thematic studies

Discriminatory behaviour or images, whether on the grounds of race, gender, disability, religion or belief or sexual orientation, or otherwise.

Depiction or discussion of discriminatory behaviour

Historic or outdated representations of people that may portray inequality or injustice.

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

Which word describes to be given the same rights as a citizen of a nation?

Which group migrated to England in small numbers in the 1550s and then in larger numbers in 1685?

Which event led to around 50 000 Huguenots migrating to England in the 1680s?

Increasing numbers of people converted to Protestantism

The first group of Huguenots migrated to England

The French King Louis XIV revoked religious tolertation

Between 40 000 and 50 000 Huguenots settled in England

Put the following events in chronological order.

In 1709, an act to naturalise all Protestant migrants was passed.

William III and Mary II raised £39 000 to help resettle the refugees.

Catholic churches raised £39 000 to help resettle the refugees.

In 1711, the act to naturalise all Protestant migrants was revoked.

Which of the following statements explains how the Huguenot migrants were financially supported?

Complete the sentence with the missing information: In {{}} the Bank of England was set up with Huguenot sponsors giving __________ of the £1.2 million used to open the bank.

Which word describes a movement in the 1500s that led to several European nations converting from Catholicism to Protestantism?

Which word describes showing willingness to accept or allow beliefs, opinions and behaviour that you may not agree with or share?

Which group of migrants were reinvitied to England by Puritan rulers in 1655?

There was opposition amongst English merchants who feared the competition.

King Charles II upheld and extended Cromwell’s invite to Jewish migrants.

King Charles II received several petitions to overrule Cromwell’s decision.

Which of the following statements show negative experiences for Jewish migrants in England in the early modern period?

Puritans believed that Jewish people needed to be converted to Christianity.

Puritan leaders wanted the opportunity to help rebuild the English economy.

Many Jewish migrants had improved the Dutch economy when they moved there.

England had become a stable Protestant nation since Elizabeth I's rule.

Which of the following statements explains the economic reasons for Jewish migration?

The number of French-speaking churches rapidly increased.

The number of synagogues rapidly increased.

Judaism became an increasingly popular religion in England.

Hinduism became an increasingly popular religion in England.

In what ways did Jewish migrants have an impact on early modern England?

Case study: Huguenots

Lesson outcome

Content guidance