Knowledge Retrieval
Quiz
1.Who lives in a rainforest?
2.How did people traditionally live in a
rainforest?
3.How do most people live now in the
rainforest?
4.What do plant and animals have to
do to survive in the rainforest?
5.Who took charge following the
English Civil War?
Answers: self assess in green pen
1.Who lives in a rainforest? Indigenous people.
2.How did people traditionally live in a rainforest? In
small tribes, often hunter/gatherers.
3.How do most people live now in the rainforest? In
small communities, farming the land.
4.What do plant and animals have to do to survive in
the rainforest? Adapt.
5.Who took charge following the English Civil War?
Oliver Cromwell.
How can you convince consumers to make rainforestfriendly choices about the products they buy?
Last lesson I
learnt:
This lesson I am learning:
Living in the
tropical
rainforest.
Next lesson I will
learn:
Consolidation
of knowledge.
Problems
facing
the rainforest.
Year 7: where
people live.
Autumn theme:
Fieldwork –
biodiversity in
an area.
The circle of life – How
do Biomes and
Ecosystems work?
Links to previous learning
Year 7:
Science – the
rock cycle.
Currency for future success
Why study Geography?
How does Geography create
future leaders?
Tier 3:
Lord Protector
To become a global Active
Citizen
Analysing information, critically
thinking and communicating
effectively
Tier 2:
Civil War
Consolidation and strengthening
of knowledge?
Two things you will know by the end of the lesson:
That the Civil War in England was caused by both
long and short term reasons.
1
That an ecosystem is a combination of biotic and
abiotic components, and that life has to adapt to
survive.
2
Think, Pair, Share:
What did we study in the
Autumn term?
Humanities Assessment Structure
The Humanities assessment is divided into four sections:
1. Autumn Term – History. Democracy and Power. (5
marks)
2. Autumn Term – Geography. Fieldwork. (5 marks)
3. Spring Term – History. Causes and consequences of
warfare. (20 marks)
4. Spring Term – Life in a rainforest biome. (20 marks)
1
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - History
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1
What is democracy?
Where was the first democratic system?
Which three parts make up the British Parliament?
Who are the two main parties in the UK in 2020?
Who fought for the right to vote in Britian in the 18th and
19th centuries?
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - History
1
1. What is democracy? Democracy is used to describe the
system of government where eligible voters choose
representatives to govern (run) the country.
2. Where was the first democratic system? Athens, Greece
3. Which three parts make up the British Parliament? The
House of Commons, the House of Lords and the
Monarchy.
4. Who are the two main parties in the UK in 2020? Labour
and Conservative.
5. Who fought for the right to vote in Britian in the 18th and
19th centuries? The Chartists and the Suffragettes.
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - History
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What was the Magna Carta?
Who agreed to the Magna Carta?
Who fought in the Civil War?
What was the Glorious Revolution?
What does a constitutional monarchy mean?
BONUS QUESTION: what is the 'divine right of Kings'?
1
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - History
1
1. What was the Magna Carta? A Royal Charter created by the Barons in
1215.
2. Who agreed to the Magna Carta? King John.
3. Who fought in the Civil War? Royalists and Parliamentarians.
4. What was the Glorious Revolution? When King James II was replaced by
his protestant daughter Mary II and her husband William, who agreed to
work with Parliament.
• What does a constitutional monarchy mean? That the ability to make laws
lies with Parliament, not the monarchy.
BONUS QUESTION: what is the divine right of Kings? The belief that a
monarch was appointed by God to rule
Check
Point 1
Checkpoint
Write down which of the following
statements the Parliamentarians believed in.
A
No King of England should marry a
foreign Catholic.
B
One man cannot govern an entire nation.
C
Parliament’s job is to follow the king’s
commands.
D
The king is there to serve his country –
not the other way around!
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - Geography
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
2
What is Fieldwork?
What are four features involved in doing fieldwork?
What is quantitative data?
What is primary data?
Which term describes a town which has a high number of
well known, non-independent businesses?
Retrieval Practice – Term 1 - Geography
2
1. What is Fieldwork? Fieldwork is study of geography
outside of the classroom
2. What are four features involved in doing fieldwork? i)
Making observations ii) Asking Questions iii) Collecting
data iii) Recording data iv) Analysing data
3. What is quantitative data? Numerical data.
4. What is primary data? Data that you have collected
yourself.
5. Which term describes a town which has a high number of
well known, non-independent businesses? Clone Town.
Check
Point 2
Checkpoint
Quantitative data is
numerical.
NonWhat is quantatative data?
numerical data is
known as qualitative.
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What is a civil war?
State the two sides of the English civil war.
Who was assassinated in August 1628?
What was ship money?
What is the Divine Right of Kings?
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1. What is a civil war? A war fought between people of the same
country.
2. State the two sides of the English civil war. King v Parliament,
Charles I v Parliament, Royalists v Parliamentarians
3. Who was assassinated in August 1628? Duke of Buckingham
4. What was ship money? A tax on coastal towns to help pay for the
navy
5. What is the Divine Right of Kings? The belief that God has chosen
you to rule with absolute authority
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1.What did Charles try to introduce to Scotland?
2.What reaction did this have?
3.State three reasons why Parliament and King Charles fell out.
4.How long did Charles dissolve Parliament for?
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1.What did Charles try to introduce to Scotland? A new bible.
2.What reaction did this have? The Scottish rejected this, and it led to the
Bishop's War.
3.State three reasons why Parliament and King Charles fell out.
• He introduced Ship tax without discussing with them
• Bishop's war angered members of parliament who were puritans, they
didn’t want to fight other protestants
• He used 7000 Catholics in the Bishops war
• King Charles married a Catholic wife
4. How long did Charles dissolve Parliament for? 11 Years.
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1. What did Parliament present to Charles when the returned after
the 11 year period when Parliament was closed?
2. Why did Charles I try to arrest five MPs?
3. When did the Civil War start?
4. What was the New Model Army?
5. What were Royalists also called?
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1. What did Parliament present to Charles when they returned after the
11 year period when Parliament was closed? The Grand Remonstrance –
a list of grievances concerning his reign.
2. Why did Charles I try to arrest five MPs? He heard they were planning to
impeach the Queen. He wanted to arrest them for treason.
3. When did the Civil War start? 1642.
4. What was the New Model Army? A professional army of 22,000 soldiers
that fought for Parliament.
5. What were Royalists also called? Cavaliers.
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
How long did the Civil War last?
What was Charles I found guilty of?
What happened to him?
Who led England in the 1650s?
What title was he given?
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
How long did the Civil War last? From 1642 to 1649.
What was Charles I found guilty of? Treason.
What happened to him? He was executed.
Who led England in the 1650s? Oliver Cromwell.
What title was he given? The Lord Protector.
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1. What occurred in France in 1789?
2. Which ideas did the French people believe in by 1789?
3. What was this new thinking known as?
Bonus Question: What did this new thinking inspire in other countries?
2
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
1. What occurred in France in 1789? The French Revolution.
2. Which ideas did the French people believe in by 1789? Personal
liberty, freedom of speech and equality.
3. What was this new thinking known as? The Enlightenment.
Bonus Question: What did this new thinking inspire in other countries?
The American Revolution.
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
What was the American Revolution?
Who were the 13 colonies?
What happened at the end of the American Revolution?
What did the new country declare?
Who led the new country?
Bonus question: what was created in the United States which they still
use today?
Retrieval Practice Term 3 - History
2
1.
What was the American Revolution? An uprising against the British by the 13 colonies.
2.
Who were the 13 colonies? The group of colonies created by Britain on the East Coast of North
America in the 17th and 18th centuries.
3.
What did the new country declare? They declared their independence from Britain in 1776, in
a written document called the 'Declaration of Independence'.
4.
What happened at the end of the American Revolution? The 13 colonies had gained
their independence from Britain and named their country the United States of America.
5.
Who led the new country? George Washington became the first President of the ne United
States of America.
Bonus question: what was created in the United States which they still use today? The 'Founding
Fathers' (the leaders of the colonies) created the American Constitution, which was a list of rules to
govern the country.
Checkpoint
Check
Point 2
Who led Britain following
executionled
of Britain .
Oliver the
Cromwell
Charles I?
Non-numerical data is
known as qualitative.
Which type of data is non-numerical?
Britain lost power during
Who lost power during
American Revolution
thethe
American
Revolution?
Reflection Questions
Next week you will have your assessment.
What inspired the American Revoluion?
A
The English
Civil War
B
The
Glorious
Revolution
C
The French
C
Revolution