All pupils will progress up the ability scale through use of differentiated worksheets. Pupils will develop vital skills through the inclusion of a 'Basic Skills' worksheet for each topic, covering grammar, word origin and presentational information. Pupils will be motivated through keeping portfolios of their own work and completing their own assessment sheets. Teachers can be sure they meet National Curriculum requirements as worksheets revise and reinforce the Key Elements required. Notes for teachers match specific worksheets to specific Key Elements. Teachers will save time on administration through the provision of graded and coded activities. The worksheets can either be photocopied or adapted as required.

Grade level: 4, 5, 6, 7, e, i.

Quest is the new and different approach to teaching History at Key Stage 3. A World of Change 1900-2000 provides detailed and accessible coverage of the sixth area of study in the revised National Curriculum - A World study after 1900.

The Quest series is a course for history at Key Stage 3 that offers a progressive approach designed to appeal to pupils through: a narrative style with carefully controlled language level; a visual layout; character guides to the toics, highlighting issues and raising questions; and a continuous timeline reinforcing the chronology of events. Focusing specifically on the Roman world, this guide provides resource material to accompany the pupil's book.

All pupils will progress up the ability scale through use of differentiated worksheets and approaches Pupils will develop vital literacy skills through the inclusion of a 'Basic Skills' worksheet for each topic, covering grammar, word origin and presentational information. Pupils can be motivated through keeping portfolios of their own work and completing their own assessment sheets. Teachers can be sure they meet National Curriculum requirements as worksheets revise and reinforce the Key Elements required. Notes for teachers match specific worksheets to specific Key Elements. Teachers will save time on administration through the provision of graded and coded activities. The worksheets can either be photocopied or adapted as required.

Quest is a Key Stage 3 history series. It has been extensively researched and developed since the first publication to continue to help meet real teachers' concerns and problems with teaching history at this level. The Quest students' books introduce a range of historical concepts. The support guides test and develop these concepts through tasks and activities, providing the opportunity to assess each student.

Written to match the new 2014 National Curriculum with expert support from experienced Head of History, Aaron Wilkes, the third editions of this well-loved series will hook your students' interest in KS3 History whilst helping them prepare for GCSE. Industry, Invention and Empire 1745-1901 is the third of four new third editions, and covers: from farming to factories, transport, an age of invention, industrial towns, the Slave Trade, Britain and France, the British in India, the fight for rights, the British in Ireland and change over time.

A compelling history of British imperial culture, showing how it was adopted and subverted by colonial subjects around the world As the British Empire expanded across the globe, it exported more than troops and goods. In every colony, imperial delegates dispersed British cultural forms. Facilitated by the rapid growth of print, photography, film, and radio, imperialists imagined this new global culture would cement the unity of the empire. But this remarkably wide-ranging spread of ideas had unintended and surprising results. In this groundbreaking history, John M. MacKenzie examines the importance of culture in British imperialism. MacKenzie describes how colonized peoples were quick to observe British culture—and adapted elements to their own ends, subverting British expectations and eventually beating them at their own game. As indigenous communities integrated their own cultures with the British imports, the empire itself was increasingly undermined. From the extraordinary spread of cricket and horse racing to statues and ceremonies, MacKenzie presents an engaging imperial history—one with profound implications for global culture in the present day.