THE HISTORY CURRICULUM AT ST. NICHOLAS
DID YOU KNOW THAT THE WORD ' HISTORY' COMES FROM THE TWO WORDS 'HIS' AND 'STORY' THIS REMINDS US TO QUESTION THE EVIDENCE PRESENTED AND SORT OUT OPINION FROM FACT.
Scroll down to view Class 3 and 4's research on the Tudors and Stuarts
History at St. Nicholas Church in
A very relaxed Classes 2 and 4 standing in front of the the world famous Crescent in the Roman city of Bath St. Nicholas children chilling out in an Anderson Shelter at the Imperial War Museum.


During lessons the children are encouraged to empathise with the people of the period they are studying, investigating who they acted the way they did and how these actions impact on us today. They can achieve this through a range of resources including, DVD’s CD ROM’s, E-Books, Posters, Fiction and Non-fiction reading material and exploring artefacts. The children also sing songs from the period they are studying, while also inviting members of the community to talk to the children.
The history and culture of
The children study the Romans, Tudors, Stuarts, Victorians and World War II in depth, through a variety of teaching methods and styles.
Role play is used extensively and you will often hear an Air Raid Siren and a scramble to take shelter and singing of We’ll Meet Again, when Class 4 are studying World War II.
Collaborative teaching and learning between classes allows the children to gain a deeper insight into their work. Classes Two and Four visit Caerleon Roman Fort together and plan a joint activity day to follow it up.
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This term Classes 3 and 4 have been studying the Tudors and the Stuarts and have completed some interesting research. So sit back, relax and enjoy.
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INTERESTING STUART FACTS
The children of Class 4 have been working hard to research interesting facts from the Stuart period to help them with this term's project. So sit back, relax and enjoy!!!
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King Charles II reigned the longest of any Stuart, being on the throne for 25 years. This is because he technically became king in 1649 (after Charles I was beheaded)
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With his 2 marriages James II had 19 children
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Anne, Charles I's granddaughter started Horse Racing at Ascot
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James I of England and Wales was also James VI of Scotland
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After he died in 1658, his son Richard became Lord Protectorate for 2 years
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Oliver Cromwell banned dancing and gambling - what a kill joy!!
by Mr. Downey (Great)
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STUART RESEARCH 1.Charles II told the mayor to pull down houses to try and stop the great fire of london 2. Hand held water squirts were used to put out the fire 3. Some people made a lot of money hirring out boats and carts 4.The plague was spraed by fleas on black rats 5. CharlesI's actions caused the civil war |
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by Evan Turner |
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STUART RESEARCH 1. The Plague Had Killed Over 68,000 Pepole In The Previous Two Years.
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by Kaitlin Jones |
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STUART RESEARCH
1. Guy Fawkes stored 20 barrales of gun powder. |
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by MIA JONES |
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STUART FACTS
1. All Stuars are scottish 2. None of Charles' four sons was named John after the maternal grandfather John Campbell. 3. James Francis Stuart died in 1766. 4. James Francis was the son of James II of England |
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by Liam McNamara |
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THE STUARTS
HOW DID THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON START!
Extra Research on Guy Fawkes |
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by HANNAH SMILER CLARKE |
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THE STUARTS 1. If you kill royalty it's called regicide! nicknamed 'Idle Dick!' guy! tongue was too big for his mouth & neverv washed! that Elizabeth I created! |
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BY IEUAN "AYATOLLAH" RIDOUT!!!!!!!! |
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THE STUARTS
How the great fire of London started. The fire started in Pudding Lane The fire started in a baker’s shop owned by Thomas Farriner – who was the king’s baker His maid failed to put out the ovens at the end of the night. The heat created by the ovens caused sparks to ignite the wooden home of Farriner. In her panic, the maid tried to climb out of the building but failed. She was one of the few victims of the fire. Once it started, the fire spread quickly. The city was basically made out of wood and with September following on from the summer, the city was very dry. Strong winds fanned the flames. |
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by MICHELLE SMILER LEWIS |
STUART FACTS
by SHELLIE MAY
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MY 5 STUART FACTS.........
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by Olivia Haines |
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MY STUART FACTS......... Sunday 2nd September 1666 Farriner. When questioned later Farriner said that he had checked all five fire hearths in his house and he was certain that all fires were out. Nevertheless, when the family were woken by smoke in the early hours of the morning, the fire was so well established that the family could not use the s stairs had to escape through an upstairs window. quarter of a mile away. houses. He decided not to issue the order because the city would then be responsible for re-building those houses. The fire spread destroying houses west of Pudding Lane. The City's water engine was also destroyed. |
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by Ben Hockridge |
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5 Stuart Facts 1. Samuel Pepys wrote a famous diary in the middle of the Stuart period. What did he write with? A fountain pen 2. How much will a well trained maid be paid in a year? £2 3. How to brush your teeth: Boil the head of a hair. Mix the brains with honey and butter. Rub the mixture on the gums as often as you like. 4. The speed limit for a coach in 1635 was 3 miles an hour. 5. A well known cure for measles was to go to bed with a warm sheep! If I ever get measles I wouldnt like to use a sheep. |
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by Lee Thomas |
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5 Stuart Facts 1. James I was very clever, but acted that he wasn't. That's why everyone called him: ' the wisest fool in Christendum '. He was also very ugly and had a big, slobbery tounge. That's were he got his popular nickname; 'slobberchops' from. 2. Charles I always argued with Parliment, and tried ruling without them. He also attempted to raise taxes without their permission! 3. Oli Cromwell was no fun at all, and children despised him for it, because he banned almost anything that was entertaining in any way ( e.g: singing, dancing and plays. ( he probably would have banned TV and computer games if they'd been around!)) 4.While Charles II was a boy during the Civil War, he escaped Oli Cromwell's Roundheads by hiding in a hollow oak tree!!! 5. In 1665, the Great Plague killed abot 100,000 people in London. Then the very next year, the Great Fire broke out in Pudding Lane and blazed for four days, destroying 13,000 houses and 87 churches. It is a little known fact that Charles II helped pass around buckets of water to put the flames out!!!! |
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by Luke Willaims |
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Stuart Facts Fact 1 - James 1st Fact 2 - GUY FAUWKES Fact 3 - OLIVER CROMWEL Fact 4 - THE PLAGUE Fact 5 - THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON |
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by Matthew Crilly |
6 Stuart Facts 1. The great fire of london started on Sunday 2nd September 1666 2. The weather report was hot dry and windy on the day the fire started 3.The fire began in the Pudding Lane in the home baker Thomas Farriner. 4. When questioned later Faryner said that he had checked all five fire hearths in his house and he was certain that all fires were out. 5. Nevertheless, when the family were woken by smoke in the early hours of the morning, the fire was so well established that the family could not use the stairs had to escape through an upstairs window. 6. A small group of Catholics, Robert Catesby, Guido (Guy) Fawkes, Thomas Winter, John Wright and Thomas Percy decided to blow up the King (james 1) on the State opening of Parliament. They hoped that this would lead to a Catholic King coming to the throne. Guido (Guy) Fawkes was an explosives expert who had served with the Spanish army in the Netherlands. p.s on the 6th fact i forgot who Guy Fawkes tried to kill i think it was james 1 by Jay 'S' Jones
Stuart Facts
1. The Bubonic Plague was also known as the Black Death. 2. The Pague first hit the UK in 1348. 3. The Plague killed nearly a third of the countrys people. 4. The last reported outbeak of the plague was in 1665, but it was nowhere near as abd as the one in 1348. by Thomas Hamilton Harvey
The Great Fire of London 1) The great fire of London demolish 80% of the city was destroyed, including over 13,000 houses, 89 churches and 52 Company (Guild) Halls. for the fire (320 years late). Well, better late than never. The Great Plague colour of the tell-tale lumps in a victim's body, and death for the inevitable result. 4) In the plague 40,000 dogs and 80,000 cats were slaughtered. This last move actually made things worse, as the dogs and cats would have killed rats carrying the plague. The Gun Powder Plot 5) Did you now guy Fawkes planted 36 barrels of gunpowder under the Houses of Parliament. by Traffic Boy Palmer
2) In 1986 the Baker's Company issued a somewhat belated apology
3) Did you now that People called it the Black Death, black for the
TUDOR ROSES The children of Class 3 have been working hard to research interesting facts from the Tudor period to help them with this term's project. So sit back, relax and enjoy!!! by Mr. Downey (Great)
TUDOR FACTS 1. Henry was Welsh and King Richard was English. 2. The Tudors wanted Henry to be king. 3. They crowned Henry, King Henry VII. 4. Henry got married to Elizabeth of York. 5. The Tudors won the battle of Bosworth against king Richard and Henry (and there teams) king Richard died. They found his crown in a thorny bush. by Olivia Rowlands
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FIVE FACTS ON THE TUDORS •How many Tudors ruled Britain? Five - Three Kings and Two Queens
•Who were Kings and Queens of the Tudors dynasty?
remembered by the following rhyme: "Divorced, Beheaded, Died Divorced, Beheaded, Survived" •Queen Elizabeth I almost died of Smallpox in 1562 and was left with some scars on her face which were covered with the heavy white make-up which was fashionable at the time
King Henry VIII and was only 21 when she was beheaded on February 13th, 1542. |
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by Harry Thomas |
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FIVE FACTS ON THE TUDORS 1. The Tudors started when Henry Tudor defeated Richard III in The War of the Roses to become Henry VII 2. Henry VIII had a massive argument with the pope and formed The Church of England 3. Henry VIII had six wives Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boelyn, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Parr, Jane Seymour and Catherine Howard 4. The tudor line ended in 1603 when Elizabeth I died. 5. There were 5 Tudor monarchs in all - Henry VII, henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth. |
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by Niall Routledge |
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TUDOR FACTS
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by Tehya Lee |
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TUDOR FACTS
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by George Scanlan |
