Wednesday, 9 April 2014
Year seven IT lesson.
You are going to to create a revision poster based on the presentations that you did last week. You are going to do this using padlet. Go to . You need to create a new account using an E-mail address and password. When you have done this click on 'Build a wall' and start making your poster. Use lots of information and pictures.
Friday, 10 February 2012
King Charles Execution
In history at the moment we are doing about King Charles execution. This is a very interesting topic. King Charles got beheaded infront of a large crowd many people were trying to get to the front of the crowd so they could dip their handherchiefs in his blood because people believed that the blood of him would cure people if they have people with illnesses at their homes. The execution was in 1649 and it took place at Whitehall.
Megan Jones
Year 8
Megan Jones
Year 8
Thursday, 9 February 2012
It's been a while!
Some of our students have agreed to take over the running of our blog and add their own material and other stuff to make this somewhere you'd want to visit regularly.
So please welcome to the blog our new bloggers-
Megan, Chloe, Jakob, Colin & Philip
So please welcome to the blog our new bloggers-
Megan, Chloe, Jakob, Colin & Philip
Wednesday, 13 April 2011
Monday, 11 April 2011
Friday, 8 April 2011
Children's encyclopedia entries on Adolf Hitler's rule in Germany
Our year 9 students were asked to produce a children's encyclopedia page on the rule of Adolf Hitler in Germany from 1933. Here are some of their finished articles.
Tuesday, 29 March 2011
Recruitment posters part 5
Our year 9 students have been working on their own First World War recruitment posters, looking at the various messages that were used to encourage men to sign up for the army. Here are some of their designs.
Recruitment posters part 4
Our year 9 students have been working on their own First World War recruitment posters, looking at the various messages that were used to encourage men to sign up for the army. Here are some of their designs.
Recruitment posters part 3
Our year 9 students have been working on their own First World War recruitment posters, looking at the various messages that were used to encourage men to sign up for the army. Here are some of their designs.
Recruitment posters part 2
Our year 9 students have been working on their own First World War recruitment posters, looking at the various messages that were used to encourage men to sign up for the army. Here are some of their designs.
First World War recruitment posters designed by our year 9 students
Our year 9 students have been working on their own First World War recruitment posters, looking at the various messages that were used to encourage men to sign up for the army. Here are some of their designs.
Friday, 18 February 2011
Year 10 Holocaust Posters
Our students have been working on the Holocaust as part of their GCSE studies. Here are some of their completed posters.
About the holocaust - K.S.F.
Who was involved?
• Adolf Hitler
• Herinch Himmler
Organisations
• Nazi party
• Schutzstaffel (SS)
• Gestapo
• Sturmabteilung (SA)
The victims
• Jewish people in Germany and Europe
• Gypsies
• Homosexuals
• Disabled people
• Slavs in eastern Europe
• Soviet POWs
• Jehovah’s Witness
Nazi elimination camps
• Auschwitz - birkenau
• Belzec
• Chelmno. Majdanke
• Sobibor. Trebinka
The Rescue of Danish Jews – September 28th 1943
On September 28th, 1943, a German diplomat informed the Danish resistance that the mass deportation of the Danish Jews was imminent, due to this message, the nationwide smuggling of Jews to the neutral country Sweden.
The smuggling began in Copenhagen, where most of the Jews in Denmark lived. Over a two week period, fishermen and other people who owned seaworthy vessels helped to transport the fleeing Jews over the sea to Sweden, where they were safe as it was a neutral country and they would not be captured by the Nazis.
Those that did not live in Copenhagen were smuggled to the coast through cars, trucks and trains at the risk of everyone involved. They were hidden in houses, churches and other buildings.
Within the two week period, 7,220 Jews and 680 non-Jewish family members were smuggled out of the country and to safety in Sweden.
This rescue effort was unique in that it was nationwide; however it was not completely foolproof. Over 500 Jews were captured and deported by the Nazis, however all but 51 of them survived the holocaust. This was because the Danish government harassed the Germans as to the welfare of their Jewish citizens and tried to ensure their safety and survival during the war.
By W.O.
The smuggling began in Copenhagen, where most of the Jews in Denmark lived. Over a two week period, fishermen and other people who owned seaworthy vessels helped to transport the fleeing Jews over the sea to Sweden, where they were safe as it was a neutral country and they would not be captured by the Nazis.
Those that did not live in Copenhagen were smuggled to the coast through cars, trucks and trains at the risk of everyone involved. They were hidden in houses, churches and other buildings.
Within the two week period, 7,220 Jews and 680 non-Jewish family members were smuggled out of the country and to safety in Sweden.
This rescue effort was unique in that it was nationwide; however it was not completely foolproof. Over 500 Jews were captured and deported by the Nazis, however all but 51 of them survived the holocaust. This was because the Danish government harassed the Germans as to the welfare of their Jewish citizens and tried to ensure their safety and survival during the war.
By W.O.
Holocaust Websites
Find appropriate websites. Add a link to the site and explain what's good, bad or just indifferent about it.
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