Apart from being fascinating, History is useful. Employers who see that you have a qualification in History immediately know certain things about you. They will know that you have skills which, learnt through History, can be applied to all sorts of situations. They know that you understand how people tick, what motivates them, what they think and feel. You are also able to gather, read and analyse different kinds of information and have learned to express yourself in a variety of ways. Our history course aims to deepen your knowledge and understanding of topics you may have studied in the past, as well as help you learn about new issues and periods. The concepts of causation, consequence, continuity and change and similarity and difference run through the entire course, and help you to analyse major threads in British, European and world history, such as radical protest and political extremism.
GCSE 4 in English Language.
A-level students take the examinations at the end of the second year. Paper 1: Russia 1917-1990: From Lenin to Yeltsin (Written exam, 30% of A-Level qualification). Paper 2: Mao’s China, 1949-1976 (Written exam, 20% of A-level qualification). Paper 3: Protest, Agitation and Parliamentary Reform 1780 – 1928 (Written exam, 30% of A-Level qualification). Paper 4: Coursework (Written submission, 20% of A-level qualification).
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | West Sussex |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Hurst Road, Horsham, RH12 2EJ |
Apart from being fascinating, History is useful. Employers who see that you have a qualification in History immediately know certain things about you. They will know that you have skills which, learnt through History, can be applied to all sorts of situations. They know that you understand how people tick, what motivates them, what they think and feel. You are also able to gather, read and analyse different kinds of information and have learned to express yourself in a variety of ways. Our history course aims to deepen your knowledge and understanding of topics you may have studied in the past, as well as help you learn about new issues and periods. The concepts of causation, consequence, continuity and change and similarity and difference run through the entire course, and help you to analyse major threads in British, European and world history, such as radical protest and political extremism.
GCSE 4 in English Language.
A-level students take the examinations at the end of the second year. Paper 1: Russia 1917-1990: From Lenin to Yeltsin (Written exam, 30% of A-Level qualification). Paper 2: Mao’s China, 1949-1976 (Written exam, 20% of A-level qualification). Paper 3: Protest, Agitation and Parliamentary Reform 1780 – 1928 (Written exam, 30% of A-Level qualification). Paper 4: Coursework (Written submission, 20% of A-level qualification).