Four units are studied over the two year course: Unit 1: British History Study: England 1547-1603: The later Tudors A detailed study of three Tudor monarchs: Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth I. The focus is on how well each monarch dealt with problems involving religion, rebellion and keeping the monarchy stable. This unit assesses students’ source skills. Unit 2: World History Study: Russia 1894-1941 A study of Russia both before and during the period of revolution and upheaval. The focus is on what caused revolution, how did that impact people’s lives, and how effective opposition was to these changes. A particular focus on the regimes of both Lenin and Stalin will explore the methods used to control the population. Unit 3: Breadth study: Civil Rights in America, 1865-1992 This broad unit focuses on four key groups in America, and how their civil rights have been extended or challenged throughout a broad period. These groups are African Americans, women, trade union workers, and Native Americans. The study examines which groups or individuals helped and hindered their civil rights, and how much change had been made by 1992. Unit 4: Historical Enquiry Coursework This coursework is an independent study of choice, focusing on how significant events or individuals have been interpreted in alternative ways. It is designed to extend independent research skills, as well as use of both primary and secondary sources. Career & Further Study: History A Level is recognized as a ‘facilitating subject’ by the Russell Group of leading UK Universities. Facilitating subjects are the most common subject requirements for degree courses at these Universities. If you are planning to apply to a Russell Group University you are advised to take at least two facilitating subjects. An A Level in History will provide you with a wide range of transferable skills which will be useful in your future study or employment. You will develop skills in: researching; interpreting and analyzing information; developing ideas and arguments; written and verbal communication. In addition, you will learn how to manage your time and meet tight deadlines. History students can get into a wide range of careers including Law, Government service, Museum work, Education, Research, Journalism, Management.
5 in History and an average of 5 in English Language and Literature. Additional Information: If not studied before a 5 in English (Language) will be required.
Unit 1: Examination: 1 hour 20 minutes (25% of grade) Unit 2: Examination: 1 hour 30 minutes (15% of grade) Unit 3: Examination: 2 hours 30 minutes (40% of grade) Unit 4: Coursework extended essay 4000 words (20% of grade)
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Hackney |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Girls |
| Address | 6-16 Amhurst Park, Stamford Hill, London, N16 5AF |
Four units are studied over the two year course: Unit 1: British History Study: England 1547-1603: The later Tudors A detailed study of three Tudor monarchs: Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth I. The focus is on how well each monarch dealt with problems involving religion, rebellion and keeping the monarchy stable. This unit assesses students’ source skills. Unit 2: World History Study: Russia 1894-1941 A study of Russia both before and during the period of revolution and upheaval. The focus is on what caused revolution, how did that impact people’s lives, and how effective opposition was to these changes. A particular focus on the regimes of both Lenin and Stalin will explore the methods used to control the population. Unit 3: Breadth study: Civil Rights in America, 1865-1992 This broad unit focuses on four key groups in America, and how their civil rights have been extended or challenged throughout a broad period. These groups are African Americans, women, trade union workers, and Native Americans. The study examines which groups or individuals helped and hindered their civil rights, and how much change had been made by 1992. Unit 4: Historical Enquiry Coursework This coursework is an independent study of choice, focusing on how significant events or individuals have been interpreted in alternative ways. It is designed to extend independent research skills, as well as use of both primary and secondary sources. Career & Further Study: History A Level is recognized as a ‘facilitating subject’ by the Russell Group of leading UK Universities. Facilitating subjects are the most common subject requirements for degree courses at these Universities. If you are planning to apply to a Russell Group University you are advised to take at least two facilitating subjects. An A Level in History will provide you with a wide range of transferable skills which will be useful in your future study or employment. You will develop skills in: researching; interpreting and analyzing information; developing ideas and arguments; written and verbal communication. In addition, you will learn how to manage your time and meet tight deadlines. History students can get into a wide range of careers including Law, Government service, Museum work, Education, Research, Journalism, Management.
5 in History and an average of 5 in English Language and Literature. Additional Information: If not studied before a 5 in English (Language) will be required.
Unit 1: Examination: 1 hour 20 minutes (25% of grade) Unit 2: Examination: 1 hour 30 minutes (15% of grade) Unit 3: Examination: 2 hours 30 minutes (40% of grade) Unit 4: Coursework extended essay 4000 words (20% of grade)
