s5 presentation on s6 s7 history course
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Transcript s5 presentation on s6 s7 history course
History EEB1
2 & 4 period course years 6 & 7
Learning Objectives:
The gathering and sorting of historical sources.
The evaluation of historical evidence.
The recognising and understanding of historical processes and their
relationships to human experience, activity and motivation.
Organizing and expressing historical ideas and information.
Skills development:
Communicational and analytical skills – critical use of document
material.
Essay writing and research skills
ICT, presentation and debating skills
Decisions, decisions…
What
should I
do?
History
2?
History
4?
Differences between History 2 and
History 4
History is a compulsory subject for the
Baccalaureate, however the students
choose between a short course (History 2)
or a long course (History 4).
The core curriculum is the same
History 2 will give the student an
overview of modern world history.
History 4 allows more in-depth study of
modern world history and gives a
greater appreciation of history.
History 4 gives the students the
opportunity and time to discuss and
debate events and issues in History.
As regards assessment, the A-Grade is
based on the same criterion.
B-grade assessment is conducted
differently for History 2 and History 4.
In both courses the student has the option
to take an oral exam for the
Baccalaureate
Assessment – Years 6 & 72 period course
Formative
(A mark)
Attendance and
punctuality
The efforts made by
the student to progress
Various exercises, and
tests
Summative
(B mark)
2 tests of 45 min. each
per semester based on
source documents.
At the end of year 7,
students can choose
to take the oral
examination of 20
minutes.
Assessment – Year 6
4 period course
Formative
(A mark)
Attendance and punctuality
The efforts made by the
student to progress
Various exercises,
assignments and tests
A personal research study
(first or second semester)
weighting up to 25% of
the A mark.
Summative
(B mark)
2 examinations (1 per
semester) of 2 hours and 15
min. each following the
examination of the
Baccalaureate.
Assessment – Year 7
4 period course
Formative
(A mark)
Attendance and punctuality
The efforts made by the
student to progress
Various exercises,
assignments and tests
Summative
(B mark)
The mark is set by a 3 h.
written exam at the end of
the first semester.
The Baccalaureate exam (3
hours) is divided into 2
sections (one source
document part and a
structured essay part).
Students can choose to
take the oral history
Baccalaureate test.The
oral examination lasts
twenty minutes.
Year 6 – 2 & 4 period course
Europe 1914- 1945
Themes:
3 compulsory themes (about 24/48
lessons )
Europe transformed by the First World
War
Dictatorships and democracies. Europe
between the wars (1918-1939)
Europe and the Europeans during the
Second World War.
7 optional themes -3 minimum (3x8/15
lessons)
The United States of America since 1898
Culture and society before 1945
Colonization and European imperialism
(late 19th -1945)
War in the 20th century
Women in the 20th century
Russia and U.S.S.R 1917 -1953
Genocide in the 20th century
Year 7-2 & 4 period course:
Europe since the Second World War
Themes:
4 compulsory themes (about 24/45
lessons )
Post-War Europe (1945-1949)
"Eastern Europe, Western Europe"(19491973)
"The European dictatorship to
democratic Europe (1974-1995)
Europe in the making (1945 to today)
2 period course: 7 optional themes, 3
themes minimum (3x10 lessons)
The Cold War
China since 1949
Decolonization after 1945
The Arab-Israeli conflict since 1947
The USA after 1945
The United Nations.
Mass media, popular culture and authority
since 1945.
4 period course:
3 additional compulsory themes of
about 15 lessons each:
Cold War
and international relations since
1945
China
since 1949
Decolonisation
1945
and independence since
New syllabus, new Baccalaureate
exam…
The format of the written exam for s7
has changed as of 2015
There will be a document question (worth
50marks) and a „structured essay“
(worth 50 marks).
There is no choice about questions – all
questions must be done.
So what is a structured essay?
Essentially the „structured essay“ isn‘t
an essay in the good old sense of the
word, but is divided into three separate
parts
Q1 a definition and a description (10
marks)
Q2 causes or consequences (15 marks)
Q3 an essay (25 marks)
Why choose “History 4”?
• Relevance to
higher
education
• You enjoy
reading,
researching
writing and
debating.
• Interest in
history,
politics and
current affairs
• Development
of specific
skills
• You like
History as a
subject
Any questions about History 2 or 4?