Studying history helps students to understand the significance of historical events, the role of individuals in history and the nature of change over time. It will help you to gain a deeper understanding of the past through political, social, economic and cultural perspectives. In particular you will gain an understanding of: • The nature of causes and consequences, of change and continuity and of similarity and differences over a long period of time, • The links between perspectives, such as political, economic, social or religious. • The role played by individuals, groups, ideas or ideology. What you will study: Paper 1: The British Empire 1857-1967 Paper 2: France in Revolution 1774-1815 Coursework: Civil Rights in the USA Skills you will gain: The ability to interpret a range of historical sources, the ability to assess information and make an informed judgement, the ability to write a formal essay, supported by relevant historical examples, the ability to argue and debate controversial issues. Career Paths: Law, Journalism, Academia, NGOs: Charities and think tanks, Civil Service, Politician, Political advisor, Teacher/lecturer. Please note: History is well known as a rigorous and academically important subject and is very respected by universities in applications.
GCSE English 5+ A GCSE in a Humanities 5+
The course is assessed through two 2 and a half hour examination papers in Year 13 plus a piece of coursework. Each paper is worth 40% of the total grade and the Coursework makes up the final 20%. Paper 1 and 2 both contain a compulsory source question and then two essay questions from a choice of three.
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Wandsworth |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Beechcroft Road, Tooting, London, SW17 7DF |
Studying history helps students to understand the significance of historical events, the role of individuals in history and the nature of change over time. It will help you to gain a deeper understanding of the past through political, social, economic and cultural perspectives. In particular you will gain an understanding of: • The nature of causes and consequences, of change and continuity and of similarity and differences over a long period of time, • The links between perspectives, such as political, economic, social or religious. • The role played by individuals, groups, ideas or ideology. What you will study: Paper 1: The British Empire 1857-1967 Paper 2: France in Revolution 1774-1815 Coursework: Civil Rights in the USA Skills you will gain: The ability to interpret a range of historical sources, the ability to assess information and make an informed judgement, the ability to write a formal essay, supported by relevant historical examples, the ability to argue and debate controversial issues. Career Paths: Law, Journalism, Academia, NGOs: Charities and think tanks, Civil Service, Politician, Political advisor, Teacher/lecturer. Please note: History is well known as a rigorous and academically important subject and is very respected by universities in applications.
GCSE English 5+ A GCSE in a Humanities 5+
The course is assessed through two 2 and a half hour examination papers in Year 13 plus a piece of coursework. Each paper is worth 40% of the total grade and the Coursework makes up the final 20%. Paper 1 and 2 both contain a compulsory source question and then two essay questions from a choice of three.