The Tudors
A popular unit of study in Key Stage 2 has in the past been the Tudors. It is possible to continue to study the Tudors through either a local study or through a unit of study beyond 1066, although the emphasis now shifts to the Tudors representing a turning point. Given that this period saw the Reformation, 6 wives and the first female queen ruling in her own right, turning points are not difficult to find. In this section, you will find articles and resources to help you to plan to teach the Tudor period as a local study or turning point.
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Using inventories in Key Stage 2 history
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Teaching the Wars of the Roses in primary history
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Teaching about ‘these islands’ since 1066
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Exploring the spices of the east: how curry got to our table
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Local significant individuals
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Primary Scheme of Work: The Elizabethans
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Scheme of Work: Grace O'Malley
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Elizabethan times: Just banquets and fun?
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Strange goings-on: exploring the benefits of learning history through outdoor pedagogy
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Why stop at the Tudors?
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Using museum and heritage sites to promote higher-level learning at KS2
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Using Horrible History to develop primary literacy and history
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Poverty in Britain: A development study for Key Stage 2
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Podcast Series: William I to Henry VII
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A living timeline
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Visual Literacy: Learning through pictures and images
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Grace O' Malley, alias Granuaile, pirate & politician, c. 1530-1603
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Britain and the wider world in Tudor times
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The Plague in Cumberland 1597-1598. Some documents used in the Cumbria Record Office (Carlisle) by Key Stage 2 pupils studying the Tudors
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