To use a time line to place events I have found out about, both in this country and abroad.
To understand that a timeline can be divided into periods: Before Christ (Ancient Greeks and Egyptians, Maya etc) AD Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Tudors.
To describe the main changes in a period in history (i.e. ‘Social’, ‘religious’, ‘political’, ‘technological’ and ‘cultural’).
To name the date of any significant event from the past that I have studied and place it in the right place on a timeline.
To use words and phrases such as era, period, century, decade, Before Christ, AD, after, before, during etc...
To choose reliable sources of factual evidence to describe the houses, clothes, buildings, settlements and way of life of people in the past.
To choose reliable sources of factual evidence to describe the houses, clothes, buildings, settlements and way of life of people in the past.
To choose reliable sources of factual evidence to find out how any of the above may have changed during a time period.
To describe how things I have studied from the past affect life today.
To look at several different versions of the same event in history and have identified differences in the accounts.
To know that people both now and in the past represent events or ideas in a way that persuades others.
To give clear reasons why there may be different accounts of history.
To ask, “What was it like for a... (child, rich person, etc) during…
To present my findings about the past using my speaking, writing, maths, ICT, drama and drawing skills.
To use dates and terms accurately.
To choose the most appropriate way to present my information, which I realise is for an audience.