Choose exam board for KS4 Computer Science (GCSE)
Choose exam board for KS4 English
Choose exam board for KS4 French
Choose exam board for KS4 Geography
Choose exam board for KS4 German
Choose exam board for KS4 History
Choose tier for KS4 Maths
Choose exam board for KS4 Music
Choose exam board for KS4 Physical education (GCSE)
Choose exam board for KS4 Religious education (GCSE)
Choose exam board for KS4 Spanish

      The Glorious Revolution: how do historians' views of it differ?

      The Glorious Revolution: how do historians' views of it differ?

      Downloads can take a few minutes, especially for larger files or slower connections.

      Threads

      Why this why now

      This unit uses and builds on the previous unit, developing pupils' knowledge of 17th century England further. It also builds on pupils' knowledge of English parliamentary traditions that they first encountered in the year 7 unit about Magna Carta. This unit prepares pupils for future units about the Enlightenment, where some of the same political ideas are explored, and sets the scene for a focus on Britain and her empire which began to grow considerably after the events of the Glorious Revolution.

      Prior knowledge requirements

      • Pupils know that religion was very important to early modern societies.
      • Pupils know that the power of kings could be challenged.
      • Pupils know that the deposition of kings typically resulted in wars, with lots of violence and bloodshed.

      Threads

      Why this why now

      This unit uses and builds on the previous unit, developing pupils' knowledge of 17th century England further. It also builds on pupils' knowledge of English parliamentary traditions that they first encountered in the year 7 unit about Magna Carta. This unit prepares pupils for future units about the Enlightenment, where some of the same political ideas are explored, and sets the scene for a focus on Britain and her empire which began to grow considerably after the events of the Glorious Revolution.

      Prior knowledge requirements

      • Pupils know that religion was very important to early modern societies.
      • Pupils know that the power of kings could be challenged.
      • Pupils know that the deposition of kings typically resulted in wars, with lots of violence and bloodshed.