Our Education Model

AWARENESS

We believe education is about awareness of the world, independent thought and values. It is also about the benefits of team sport, culture, religion and academic ambition.​

EXCELLENCE

We pride ourselves on the pursuit of excellence both inside the classroom and out, and on encouraging boys to develop their skills, discover new interests and prepare for the world beyond school. ​

SELF CONFIDENCE

Our aim is to create an environment where boys will be happy, grow in self-confidence, value their cultural and religious heritage, thrive academically, and make the most of the many opportunities we offer. ​

Our Curriculum

Our Curriculum

English Language

Subject:   ENGLISH LANGUAGE

 

KS3 (Yr7 – 9)

 

Overview

 

Mastery of the English Language is a life skill that opens doors and opens minds. 

 

This course aims to develop critical and independent processing and analysis of what we read and how we interpret the written word.  In turn, students will be encouraged to use the vast array of technical tools available in the English Language to communicate and express their ideas with clarity and precision, in writing and verbally. 

 

In Yr7, we will establish, re-enforce and develop the foundations laid in prior learning.   Students will read and respond to a wide range of texts from a variety of genres, eras and written forms, both fiction and non-fiction.  Development of vocabulary, spelling and grammar will be central to our day to day tasks as well as proofreading and improving their own written work.

 

Yr8 students will build on the progress of the previous year with a stronger focus on the perspective of the writer: the writer’s voice.  They will be encouraged to think critically and ask questions: Who? What?  Where?  When? Why? How?  Students will be encouraged to read a wide variety of literature and produce both written and verbal responses with regular formal and informal assessments.

 

Yr9 is broadly considered to be a transition year and preparation for the imminent GCSE course.  The skills developed in KS3 will be honed and linked to the some aspects of the demands of the GCSE specification with more focus on timed assessments and self-correction.  Written work will be critiqued at word level, sentence level, paragraph level and whole text level.  At this stage, students will be close reading, rather than just reading; they should be able to extend written responses with further ideas and use a variety of Linguistic Techniques to enhance written expression, drawing comparisons and linking ideas. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Curriculum components      

              Autumn Term

                    Spring Term

                 Summer Term

 

 

 Yr 7

 

 

 

 

 

The KS3 English Language curriculum is underpinned by the advice and criteria set out in the National Curriculum Programmes of Study document for KS3 English Language.

 

The foci are continuous and progressive, developing deeper skills and understanding as we move through the year groups.

 

In year 9 , we set and assess all components of the KS3 curriculum regularly with a stronger focus on timing and preparation for KS4 exam conditions, question structures and timing.

 

All year groups will be encouraged to prepare Spoken Language analysis of given tasks.

Reading: understanding and interpreting texts from KS3 Anthologies from across a range of exam boards focusing on Creative fiction extracts.

 

Writing: focus on improving vocabulary and sentence structure.

 

 

Reading: understanding and interpreting texts from KS3 Anthologies from across a range of exam boards focusing on Non-fiction extracts.

 

Writing: Focus on PEE and paragraph structures..

Reading:  the range of written forms and identifying Literary Techniques used for effect.

 

Writing: Understanding and applying a range of Literary Techniques.

 

  Yr8

 

 

 

 

 

Reading: close reading and  questioning what we read. Considering alternative perspectives.

 

Writing: focus on improving vocabulary and extended sentence structures.

 

Reading: understanding and interpreting texts from KS3 Anthologies from across a range of exam boards focusing on Non-fiction extracts and the effect of a specific written form.

 

Writing: Focus on PEEE and extended paragraph structures.

 

Reading: the range of written forms and identifying Literary Techniques used for effect and how they work.

 

Writing: Understanding and applying a range of Literary Techniques for deliberate effect.

 

 Yr9

 

 

 

 

 

Reading: Identifying and analysing the writer’s voice and the main points in the text. Understanding the persuasive effect of the writer’s perspective.

 

Writing: Focus on whole text structure.

 

 

Reading: Comparing texts using comparative language.

 

Writing: Focus on PEEE –  extended paragraph structures and clarity of expression.

 

Reading: A range of texts and exploration of exam style questions and timing.

 

Writing: Timed writing.  Interpreting exam questions from marks available.

 

 

 

 

 

(UNFINISHED)   

Subject:   GCSE ENGLISH LANGUAGE 

 

KS4 (Yr10 – 11)

 

ExamBoard:  EDEXCEL ENGLISH LANGUAGE – EN01

 

Overview

 

The course aim is to focus entirely on the demands and expectations of the Edexcel GCSE English Language course to ensure that all students achieve their full potential and exhibit their full range of knowledge of the subject at GCSE Level, showing that they can be independent thinkers, critical readers and creative writers.  Booster and revision classes are avaialable at all times to ensure every student can review a specific topic or access material that will challenge and stretch

 

Yr10 students will be introduced to the Assessment Criteria presented in the Edexcel Exam board Specification document and the question format for both Paper 1 and Paper 2.  We will continue to work with a range of extracts focusing on the different demands of each Assessment Paper and explore individual questions from past papers, with regular full paper assessments.  We will also begin practicing for the Spoken Language requirement of Paper 1.

 

Yr11 students will now be familiar with the requirements of the final exam and have continuous access to practice papers, allowing individual students to work at their own pace.

Mock Exam

Final Spoken Language recorded

 

 

(UNFINISHED)

 

 

Science

KS4 COURSE OVERVIEW – Mathematics

Subject:  GCSE Mathematics

Exam Board: Edexcel

Overview

This is a two year, linear assessed course starting from year 10, covering Algebra, Numbers, Shape and Space and Data Handling. Through this blend of topics pupils are able to develop as an independent, analytical and impartial learners and obtain an ability to think critically about the world around us and have a better reasoning about a situation.

The aims and objectives of GCSE Maths in our school to enable students to:

  • develop fluent knowledge, skills and understanding of mathematical methods and concepts
  • acquire, select and apply mathematical techniques to solve problems
  • reason mathematically, make deductions and inferences, and draw conclusions
  • comprehend, interpret and communicate mathematical information in a variety of forms appropriate to the information and context.

Year

Autumn Term

Spring Term

Summer Term

10

Graphs

Area and Volume

Transformations and constructions

Equations and inequalities

Probability

 Multiplicative reasoning

 

11

Similarity and congruence

More trigonometry

Further statistics

Equations and graphs

Circle theorems

More algebra

 

Vectors and geometric proof

Proportion and graphs

 

 

 

 

Homework:

It is set twice a week. Pupils are expected to do 30 minutes of independent work and 30 minutes online homework at the weekends.

 

Assessment:

Exam requirements:

Three aspects, each providing 33.33% of total GCSE

  1. Paper 1, 1hr 30m, No calculator is allowed, Externally assessed in summer term of year 11
  2. Paper 2, 1hr 30m, Calculator allowed, Externally assessed in summer term of year 11
  3. Paper 3, 1hr 30m, Calculator allowed, Externally assessed in summer term of year 11

 

FURTHER REVISION SITES AND SOURCES

Textbook: Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Mathematics

Website: www.mymaths.co.uk and www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize GCSE Edexcel Maths

 

 

Geography

Geography

At Marathon Science School the Geography department wants to inspire students to develop a lifelong desire to ask questions about the world around us and the part we all have to play in it.

We aim to promote respect and to help young people to develop their moral compass. We are keen to develop an understanding of the shared values which unite us all.

We seek to foster a sense of wonder as well as to motivate students to investigate a complex and dynamically changing world in order to become global citizens. Studying geography enables students to explore their own place in the world by studying people and places from the past, present and future and at all scales from the personal to the global.

We strive to encourage our students to rise to the challenges our world faces and to take responsibility for the sustainability of our planet.

We will develop engaged citizens who will enthusiastically contribute to the big society and understand their place within it because they embrace British values.

As a staff we will be challenged in the Geography department to ask questions about what we teach and to reflect carefully on our practice. This will ensure we consider how we deliver content alongside what we deliver. By doing this we will offer a broad, balanced and  engaging curriculum which provides practical, enquiry based approaches to learning that stimulate student’s enthusiasm and helps to bring Geography to life.

KS3 Geography

The curriculum followed at KS3 (years 7-9) is broad and balanced in Geography, encompassing a wide range of human, physical and environmental geographical issues. These are outlined for each year group below:

Year 7

Term

1:1

1:2

2:1

2:2

3:1

3:2

Topic

What is geography?

Weather and Climate

Settlement Patterns

River Environments

Coastal Environments

Extreme

Environments

 

Year 8

Term

1:1

1:2

2:1

2:2

3:1

3:2

Topic

Development

Fairtrade

Biomes

Changing climate

Africa or India

Water Crisis/

Flooding

 

 

 

Year 9

Term

1:1

1:2

2:1

2:2

3:1

3:2

Topic

Tectonics

Coasts & Rivers

Geography of food

Weather and Climate

A Sustainable World

Development Dynamics – India

 

Characteristics of a successful KS3 Geographer:

  • An excellent knowledge of where places are and their characteristics at a range of scales.
  • An excellent understanding of the ways in which places are interdependent and interconnected. 
  • A detailed understanding of the connections and interrelations between human and physical environments.
  • An extensive base of geographical knowledge and vocabulary.
  • Fluency in complex geographical enquiry, the ability to question and use highly effective analytical and presentation techniques.
  • The ability to reach key conclusions and developed a reasoned argument to explain findings.
  • Significant levels of originality, imagination and creativity in interpreting and representing subject matter.
  • The ability to apply models and theories to geographical phenomena.
  • Highly developed and frequently used fieldwork and GIS skills and techniques.
  • A real curiosity for the world and a passion and commitment to the subject.
  • An ability to express well balanced opinions, rooted in very good knowledge and understanding about current and contemporary issues in the society and the environment

 

Suggested supporting resources:

https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/mapzone/ this website helps students to develop their mapping skills using a range of activities and games.

 

https://www.bbc.com/bitesize/subjects/zrw76sg useful for recapping and revising key ideas. Revision topics are all named and organised.

 

http://www.geographyalltheway.com/ks3_geography.htm

http://geography.learnontheinternet.co.uk/ks3/index.html

http://www.3dgeography.co.uk/

 

 

KS4 Geography

 

The exam specification followed at GCSE Geography is Edexcel B. This is made up of three components. Component 1: Global Geographical Issues, considers world-wide geographical issues, Component 2: UK Geographical issues, considers UK scale issues, and Component 3: People and Environment Issues, is a synoptic decision making component. Two pieces of fieldwork (one about urban environments and another about coastal environments) are integral to the course.

The assessment for this course is three exams (one for each component) which are all 1 hour and 30 minutes in length.

 

 

 

Year 10

Term

1:1

1:2

2:1

2:2

3:1

3:2

Topic

Development Dynamics

UK’s Evolving Physical Landscape

Fieldwork Investigation – Coasts

Challenges of an Urbanised World

Hazardous Earth

End of year revision and recap

 

 

Year 11

Term

1:1

1:2

2:1

2:2

3:1

3:2

Topic

The UK’s Evolving Human Landscape

Fieldwork: Investigation – Urban

Synoptic Unit: People and the Biosphere

Synoptic Unit:

Forests under threat and Consuming Resources

Revision and exam practice

Revision and exam practice

 

Characteristics of a successful KS4 Geographer:

An ability:

  • To investigate a range of places in depth.
  • To investigatepatterns which exist in the human and the physical world.
  • To communicate geographically through maps, extended writing, graphical data and analysis

 

Suggested supporting resources:

Some useful websites:

https://www.senecalearning.com/ Search for Edexcel B Geography

 

Download the BBC bite size app for support here:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/guides/zgd682p

Or use the website here:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/subjects/z2f3cdm

 

http://www.s-cool.co.uk/gcse/geography

http://www.gcsegeography.co.uk/

http://revisionworld.com/gcse-revision/geography

https://qualifications.pearson.com/en/qualifications/edexcel-gcses/geography-b-2016.html

 

 

English Literature

English Literature

The ability to use and evaluate language underpins all aspects of social and personal life. In English Literature we explore, interrogate and manipulate language, which allows us to be critical and confident readers, writers and speakers. Exploring a broad and rich range of texts allows us to examine the human condition, both historically and culturally, as well as in modern society. The study of Literature also develops the emotional literacy, values and perspectives needed to become a well-rounded individual.

One of our main aims, in Marathon Science School, is not only to deliver a knowledge-rich curriculum where students are supported and challenged in order to make the best possible progress, but also to foster a lifelong passion for reading, by giving students the opportunity to engage with a wide range of texts. The study of texts is also used to develop writing and literacy skills from the start of KS3, building a strong foundation of skills for further study.

British Values

The selection of texts studied addresses a number of important social and historical issues that are still relevant today. We strive to tackle these issues in an open and inclusive way, where every student feels safe and secure in developing and expressing their beliefs. The texts we study, covering a range of literature, from key British writers from Elizabethan England to contemporary writers, plus international writers, often deal with areas of British Values such as: tolerance, diversity, equality, inclusion and mutual respect.

Key Stage 3

From the outset in Year 7, students are encouraged to become fluent, independent and critical readers of all kinds of texts, who question and reflect on what they have read and, who enjoy reading for pleasure. They use texts to explore language and meaning, to acquire information, to gain further insight into their own and other cultures, and to extent their personal and social awareness.

Key Stage 3 Curriculum Assessment

Assessment is an all-encompassing word describing activities which range from high frequency low stakes activities like: 1 – 10 tests, single mark questions and closed questions designed to test the retention of specific information or, the application of a single skill, to: low frequency high stakes summative assessments like formal written exams and final performance pieces.

 

Key Stage 3 Curriculum Outlines:

Year 7

Term 1

Moral Messages & Universal Truths

–        Short Stories – Variety

 

Skills to draw out:

-retrieval of explicit & implicit information

-Ability to select supporting quotations and use them effectively

Term 2

Culture & History

–        Myths & Legends – variety

 

Skills to draw out:

–        Genre conventions

–        Character types

–        Hubris & Nemesis

–        Setting

 

Term 3

Poetry

–        Character & Voice

Variety from Kipling to Heaney

Skills to draw out;

–        Poetic techniques

–        Analysis

–        Context

–        Messages

Year 8

Term 1

Strange but True!

–        Short stories

Variety

Skills to draw out:

–        Comprehension

–        Analysis of language

–        Finding evidence

 

 

Term 2

War Poetry

–       World War 1 and its poets

–       Selection of poets writing about other wars

Skills to draw out:

–       Analysis of form, structure & language of poetry

–       Poetry comparison

Term 3

Novel

–        Of Mice & Men

Skills to draw out:

–        Reading comprehension

–        Reading fluency

–        Language analysis

–        Character analysis

–        Motif/Symbol analysis

–        Context & Message

–        Developing evaluative opinion

Year 9

Term 1

The Writer’s Voice

Short stories & Novel:

–        Manhood

–        The Possibility of Evil

–        Frankenstein  (adapted play)

Skills to draw out:

–        Reading comprehension

–        Reading fluency

–        Language analysis

–        Character analysis

–        Motif/Symbol analysis

–        Developing evaluative opinion

Term 2

Shakespeare

Romeo & Juliet

Skills to draw out:

–        Summarising of plot

–        Language analysis

–        Character evaluation

–        Themes evaluation

Term 3

GCSE Poetry

Old Edexcel Anthology

Skills to draw out:

–        Comprehension

–        Summarising

–        Analysis of language, form & structure

–        Poetry comparison

–        Exploration & Investigation of unseen poetry

 

Key Stage 4:

English Literature GCSE Examination Board: Edexcel/Pearson

General Statement about the Subject:

English Literature links to English Language which is a core subject within the National Curriculum. All students will follow the same programme of study as there is a single tier of entry across the award. Students will be examined at the end of two years.

Areas of Study:

 The GCSE English Literature course provides students with the opportunity to study and compare a range of texts. They will study examples of modern British prose and poetry texts and British literary heritage drama, prose and poetry texts.

Skills Developed:

 Students will develop skills in higher level comparison and analysis as well as reading, planning, writing and the confidence to express their depth of understanding. They will also gain an appreciation of genre and the influence of social, historical and authorial context on writing.

Students will enjoy this course if they have an open mind and are curious about how we use English literature for pleasure and literary study. We also look at how it represents and has shaped our life experiences over time.

A variety of teaching and learning strategies are employed, these include: discussion (both student and teacher led), modelling, group work, paired work, research, oral presentations and independent work.

Assessment Details:

Unit 1 – Shakespeare and Post 1914 Literature. Section A – one question split into two parts (extract then text based). Section B – one essay question on the studied text, with an extract. 50% of final grade.

Unit 2 – 19th Century Novel and Poetry since 1789. Section A – one question split into two parts (extract and then text based) Section B – one comparative question on anthology poems and one unseen question comparing two poems linked by theme or subject matter. 50% of the final grade.

 

Subject Curriculum

Subject: English Literature

Year Group: 10/11

Subject content:

What will be covered

As a result, what students should know/understand

What students should be able to do

How students will be assessed

 

Modern Text/ Post 1914 Play or Novel

 An in-depth knowledge of either ‘An Inspector Calls’ or ‘Lord of the Flies’ or Animal Farm’ Quotations from their set text      

 Contextual understanding of text

  How the author has crafted the text for effect (structurally)

 An in-depth understanding of the themes of set text  

How the author has used language for effect

 Critical, exploratory, conceptualised response to exam task and whole text questions

 Judicious use of precise references to support interpretation(s)

 Analysis of writer’s methods with subject terminology used judiciously

Exploration of effects of writer’s methods to create meanings

 Exploration of ideas/perspectives/cont extual factors shown by specific, detailed links between context/text/task

Edexcel Exam-style questions – Literature Paper 2

       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Poetry Anthology

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Unseen Poetry

An in-depth knowledge of the ‘Conflict’  cluster of the Edexcel Poetry Anthology  Quotations from each of the 15 poems

 Contextual understanding of poems

 How the poets have crafted the poem for effect (structurally)

 An in-depth understanding of the themes of set text

 How the author has used language for effect

 

 

 

Knowledge of how to approach poetry that has not been studied in lessons

 Hypothesize about how the poets have crafted the poems for effect (structurally)

 How the poet has used language and structure for effect

Critical, exploratory, conceptualised response to exam task

 Judicious use of precise references to support interpretation(s)

 Analysis of poet’s methods with subject terminology used judiciously

 Exploration of effects of poet’s methods to create meanings

 Exploration of ideas/perspectives/cont extual factors shown by specific, detailed links between context/text/task

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Critical, exploratory, conceptualised response to exam task

 Judicious use of precise references to support interpretation(s)

 Analysis of poet’s methods with subject terminology used judiciously

 Exploration of effects of poet’s methods to create meanings

 Exploration of ideas/perspectives/ shown by specific, detailed links between text/task

 Edexcel Exam-style questions Literature Paper 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Edexcel Exam-style questions Literature Paper 2

 

 

 

Shakespeare text

 An in-depth knowledge of either ‘Macbeth’ or ‘Romeo and Juliet’

 

 Quotations from their set text

 

Contextual understanding of text

 

How Shakespeare has crafted the text for effect (structurally)

 An in-depth

 understanding of the themes of set text

 

 How Shakespeare has used language for effect

Critical, exploratory, conceptualised response to exam task and whole text questions

 Judicious use of precise references to support interpretation(s)

 

 Analysis of writer’s methods with subject terminology used judiciously

 

 Exploration of effects of writer’s methods to create meanings

 

 Exploration of ideas/perspectives/cont extual factors shown by specific, detailed links between context/text/task

Edexcel Exam-style questions Literature Paper 1

 
        

Useful websites:

  • bbc.co.uk/bitesize GCSE English Literature – All texts
  • Seneca learning – English literature
  • No Fear Shakespeare – Any Shakespearean text
  • Spark notes – for all texts
  • York notes – for all texts
  • Snap revision
  • Genius + any text – for the annotated versions

Science

KS4 COURSE OVERVIEW – SCIENCE 

Subject:  GCSE Combined Science Trilogy –

Exam Board: AQA

Overview

This is a two year, linear assessed course covering Biology, Chemistry and Physics.

Through this union of topics students are able to have more technical and in-depth understanding of the world they live in.

It allows them to develop scientific knowledge and theory about everything in the world that you come across.

Science gives you a lot of variety of work, from studying about each and every part of the human body, to animals, trees and the universe. Students can study so many different things in general or specialize in one particular field with so much variety that it will never bore them.

The complexity of the subjects will force student’s brain to work twice as much as it would generally. This will allow them to be much smarter and intelligent, as well as progressive.

 

 

Students will begin to Work scientifically and develop all of the mathematical skills throughout the course and use of apparatus and techniques, whether it be investigating, observing, experimenting or testing out ideas and thinking about them.

The way scientific ideas flow through the specification will support students in building a deep understanding of science. Such as talking about, reading and writing about science plus the actual doing, as well as representing science in its many forms both mathematically and visually through models.

 Students are encouraged to introduce all of these skills where appropriate throughout the course.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Year

Autumn Term

Spring Term

Summer Term

10

Cell biology

Animal and Plant tissues, organs and organ systems

Atomic structure and the periodic table

Formulae and Equations

Atomic structure

 

Infection and response

Bonding, structure and the properties of matter

Quantitative chemistry

Particle model of matter

Homeostasis and the human nervous system

 

Photosynthesis and Respiration

 

Chemical and Energy changes

 

Energy and Electricity

 

Particle model of matter

 

11

Hormonal condition in humans

Reproduction and Variation

The rate and extent of chemical change

Forces, Observing and recording motion

The development of understanding of genetics and evolution

Classification, Adaptation, interdependence and competition

Waves, magnetism and electromagnetism

Organic chemistry

Organisation, Biodiversity and the effect of human interaction on ecosystem

Chemistry of the atmosphere and using the Earth’s resources

Revision and Exams

 

 

 

Homework:

It is set once a week. Pupils are expected to do 30 minutes of independent work.

 

 

 

 

Assessment:

Exam requirements:

Six exams, each providing 16.7 % of the total GCSE.

  • Biology paper 1                     1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Chemistry paper 1   1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Physics paper 1              1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Biology paper2 1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Chemistry paper 2 1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Physics paper 2               1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11

 

 

 

FURTHER REVISION SITES AND SOURCES

Textbook: COMBINED SCIENCE TRILOGY (A)

GCSE Bitesize Science learning also has good overviews and quizzes.

BBC GCSE Bitesize:  Science AQA Revision help

 

History

 KS4 COURSE OVERVIEW – HISTORY 

Subject:  GCSE History –

Exam Board: Edexcel Modern World History (A)

Overview

This is a three year, linear assessed course covering international relations, Germany, Crime and punishment and 20th Century Britain. Through this combination of topics students are able to grow as free-thinking, individual learners and gain a clearer understanding of the world they live in from both political and social perspectives.

Students are encouraged to develop their own opinions and consider different perspectives of events and issues based on the evidence presented. A good level of literacy will support their studies as well as the ability to write effective discursive and analytical essays. An interest in political thought and current affairs, their impact and change is encouraged in both current and historical format.

In Year 9, students will begin the course and will consider various aspects and periods continuity and change throughout the 20th and 21st Century, such as why the industrial revolution occurred and the impact of terrorism in the modern world. the key timespans will incorporate turning points and key events that helped shape the world that we live in.  Throughout their studies, students are encouraged to be independent learners and develop analytical skills. 

 

Year

Autumn Term

Spring Term

Summer Term

9

Why there? Why then? The causes and consequences of the Industrial Revolution.

The Great War

World War 2

Why was the Holocaust allowed to happen? Independent research project.

International relations – Causes and crisis of the Cold War.

Elizabethan England – Religious, social and political policies that were the backdrop to the Empire.

10

Germany

Germany. international  relations

International relations

11

Controlled Assessment

Britain

Revision.

Exams

 

Homework:

It is set once a week. Pupils are expected to do 30 minutes of independent work.

 

Assessment:

Exam requirements:

Four aspects, each providing 25% of the total GCSE.

  • Unit 1, International Relations.  1hr 15m, External examination in summer term of y11
  • Unit 2, Germany,  1hr 15m, external examination in summer term of y11
  • Unit 3, 20th Century Britain,          1hr 15 m           external examination in summer term of y11
  • Unit 4, Crime and Policing, Controlled assessment 2hr 30m write up over autumn term of y11, submitted for external moderation.

 

FURTHER REVISION SITES AND SOURCES

Textbook : Edexcel Modern World History (A)

GCSE Bitesize History and DODDLE LEARN also has good overviews and quizzes.

BBC – GCSE Bitesize – Modern World History

History | Doddle

 

 

 

 

Announcement

 

Dear Parents/Carers

4th and 5th of September will be staff inset days. School opens on the 6th September for pupils. Boarders should come to boarding on 5th September at 8 pm. We wish you a happy summer holiday!

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