History A Level provides pupils with the opportunity to develop their understanding of British and global early modern and modern history. Our "breadth study" unit focuses on the period of the Tudors (c.1485-1603), and covers the significant historical developments that took place during the renowned Tudor dynasty. By engaging with historians' arguments about the period, pupils will acquire a firm understanding of monarchical power in 16th century England, as well as England's connections to the wider world, religious and intellectual changes, and the threats experienced by Tudor monarchs at home and overseas. Our "depth study" unit focuses on the period of the Cold War (c. 1945-1991). The era of tension between capitalist, democratic powers and communist nations after the Second World War. Pupils will study the evolving nature of international relations at the time through the lens of historical sources, considering how relations between the USA, the Soviet Union and their respective allies had extensive effects on world (in Europe, Asia and Africa). Across both units, pupils will develop their skills constructing and communicating strong and coherent lines of arguments, and will develop a range of transferable skills valuable for their other A Level subjects and future studies.
To study 3 subjects: 6 GCSE passes at grades 9 - 5 including grade 6 in English and Maths. History GCSE grade 9–6.
Components: The A Level in History is made up of two examined components, and one non-examination assessment: − The Tudors (40%): the reigns of Tudor monarchs (c.1485 to 1603) − The Cold War (40%): the period of the Cold War from 1945-1991. − Non-examination assessment (20%): A 4500-word written piece of coursework focused on one of the following topics: − Civil Rights in the USA (1865-1965) − Tsarist and Soviet Russia (1855-1953)
About Education Provider
Region | London |
Local Authority | Brent |
Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
Gender Type | Mixed |
Address | East Lane, North Wembley, HA0 3NT |
History A Level provides pupils with the opportunity to develop their understanding of British and global early modern and modern history. Our "breadth study" unit focuses on the period of the Tudors (c.1485-1603), and covers the significant historical developments that took place during the renowned Tudor dynasty. By engaging with historians' arguments about the period, pupils will acquire a firm understanding of monarchical power in 16th century England, as well as England's connections to the wider world, religious and intellectual changes, and the threats experienced by Tudor monarchs at home and overseas. Our "depth study" unit focuses on the period of the Cold War (c. 1945-1991). The era of tension between capitalist, democratic powers and communist nations after the Second World War. Pupils will study the evolving nature of international relations at the time through the lens of historical sources, considering how relations between the USA, the Soviet Union and their respective allies had extensive effects on world (in Europe, Asia and Africa). Across both units, pupils will develop their skills constructing and communicating strong and coherent lines of arguments, and will develop a range of transferable skills valuable for their other A Level subjects and future studies.
To study 3 subjects: 6 GCSE passes at grades 9 - 5 including grade 6 in English and Maths. History GCSE grade 9–6.
Components: The A Level in History is made up of two examined components, and one non-examination assessment: − The Tudors (40%): the reigns of Tudor monarchs (c.1485 to 1603) − The Cold War (40%): the period of the Cold War from 1945-1991. − Non-examination assessment (20%): A 4500-word written piece of coursework focused on one of the following topics: − Civil Rights in the USA (1865-1965) − Tsarist and Soviet Russia (1855-1953)