Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lessons
Topics Covered
Formative
Assessments
The Industrial
Revolution
Positives/Negatives
Worksheet
Liberalism &
Conservatism
Hallmarks of a liberal
society, British
exceptionalism, social
welfare, political reform,
famine management,
Victorian prisons.
Revolutions of 1848
Influence of nationalism
& liberalism, July
Monarchy, Philhellenic
Movement, Belgian
independence
Revolutionary efforts of
Mazzini and Garibaldi,
Victor Emmanuel II, the
rise of Prussia, Otto von
Bismarck
Romanticism, Realism,
& Impressionism
Transitions between
Art Movements
movements, the PreWorksheet
Raphaelites, novels of
realism, Romantic poetry
Darwins
Correspondence
Analysis of Victorian
Advertising
Florence Nightingale,
Mary Seacole, Harriet
Taylor, Annie Besant,
Elizabeth Gaskell,
Elizabeth Garrett
Anderson, Julia
Margaret Cameron
Summative
Evaluations
Image Analysis of
Delacroixs Liberty
Leading the People
Documentary Analysis
(Dec 8)
Topics Covered
Formative
Assessments
Imperialism in Africa
Imperialism in Asia
Saids concept
Orientalism, postcolonialism, empire in
India, China, Southeast
Asia, & Japan
Imperialism from
Europe
Racial categorisation
(eugenics, phrenology,
physiognomy)
Imperial Narratives
Presentation
Mass Politics
Socialism, communism,
feminism, Marx &
Engels, suffragettes,
popular political action
Migration &
Immigration
Labour arrangements in
North America (padrone
system), pogroms in
eastern Europe
Review
Summative
Evaluations
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT:
Documentary analysis of the BBCs History of Britain (Episode 5: Queen Victoria and Her Sisters). Students are
to complete an analysis similar to a book report, focusing on audience, style, presentation, content, and
persuasiveness. Students will also be given two academic secondary sources, which are to be referenced in
their final report.
SCAFFOLDING:
Skills to be developed in advance of the Documentary Analysis:
image analysis (LACE framework, analysis of artwork)
investigation of multiple perspectives (discussions about historiographical schools, consideration of multiple
perspectives on events)
primary source analysis (examination of primary sources in order to explore the choices historians make in
crafting versions of history: what is omitted and what is included; how does analysis contribute to a popular
understanding of historical events)