What sorts of things could get me into hell?
Wednesday, April 12th, 2006A worksheet designed to introduce students to the Seven Deadly Sins, and the gruesomely gripping punishments awaiting them in hell if they are committed!
A worksheet designed to introduce students to the Seven Deadly Sins, and the gruesomely gripping punishments awaiting them in hell if they are committed!
This worksheet makes the point that getting into heaven, for medieval people, was a careers choice - pilgrim or crusader, monk or flagellant - which route would have suited you?
This worksheet is a true / false questionnaire which helps students understand medieval theology. At the end of the exercise they will know whether they are on a Highway to Hell or a Stairway to Heaven!
This worksheet is designed to make the point that the Church was not all about praying and hymns, but was the social hub of medieval life. Students will design an attractive poster highlighting all the fun activities offered by the Church.
I have finally launched a brand new decision-making game about Tsarist Russia on the Eve of World War One
This simulation is designed to teach students all about the strengths, weaknesses, successes and failures of Tsarist Russia on the eve of World War One. You take on the role of Sergei Prokudin-Gorskii, a professional photographer in Tsarist Russia.
The game comes complete with a worksheet, suggested classroom tasks, a map of the adventure area, self-marking factual questions throughout the game and a whole range of full colour photos from the Prokudin-Gorskii archive (which are copyright free under the terms of his bequest). There are two versions of the game to choose from - one with 50 locations, one with 25.
Many thanks to all members who offered feedback about the activity during the design stages - I have now made a number of amendments, but if there are still issues that need addressing, please let me know!
The Head2Head Interview with King Henry VIII has now been updated with a custom-made 3D face. Many thanks to subscribers for enabling me to pay OddCast, the American software corporation, to design this great new addition to the site. I hope the kids enjoy it!