Archive for the ‘GCSE / IGCSE History’ Category

Nazi Policies towards Women

Monday, June 30th, 2008

In this worksheet GCSE history students analyse one of Hitler’s speeches to determine how the Third Reich justified the Nazi policy of “Kinder, Kirche, Kuche”. They then categorise his actions according to whether they encouraged women to stay at home or have more babies.

Youth Policies: [2] Youth Organisations in Hitler’s Third Reich

Thursday, June 26th, 2008

GCSE history students compare the Hitler Youth and the League of German Maidens by constructing a dialogue designed to highlight the positive and negative features about each.

Nazi Youth Policies: [1] Schools in the Third Reich

Sunday, June 22nd, 2008

Youth Policies: [1] Schools
Students match entries from Nazi School Textbooks to the subjects they describe, then each student in the class has a “Napola” school report written for them by several people in the class.

Nazi Germany - Social Policies [3]: The Moral Maze

Wednesday, June 18th, 2008

Social Policies [3]: The Moral Maze: Students are presented with a logical defence of the principles of Eugenics and Social Darwinism as they existed in the Third Reich. They are then asked how they would nevertheless challenge some of its assertions both on rational and on moral grounds. One to get them thinking and debating!

Nazi Social Policies [2]: The European Dimension of Social Darwinism

Saturday, June 14th, 2008

A stimulating worksheet in which students are shown how many of Hitler’s ideas stemmed from social darwinism theories and practices in Europe and America which were popular at the time (and since). A crucial worksheet which helps students get away from the idea that Hitler was a peculiarly “German” problem.

GCSE History - Nazi Germany Social Policies: Overview

Tuesday, June 10th, 2008

Students are divided into groups to investigate Nazi social policies towards undesirables and untermenschen. They are instructed how to organise a PowerPoint show to give to the rest of the class and the findings are recorded in a grid.