Year 8 · History · beta
The Glorious Revolution: how do historians' views of it differ?
In this unit, pupils learn about the Glorious Revolution and the way in which different historians have viewed it. They learn about the causes of this important event before examining Whig and revisionist arguments about its nature.
This is an attributed Oak National Academy lesson sequence, not a completed or academically approved DASKEREL course. Supporting transcripts may depend on video, images, practical equipment or teacher explanation. Follow each lesson’s supervision guidance. For religious education and RSHE, follow the school’s syllabus, policy and safeguarding procedures.
Prior knowledge
- Pupils know that religion was very important to early modern societies.
- Pupils know that the power of kings could be challenged.
- Pupils know that the deposition of kings typically resulted in wars, with lots of violence and bloodshed.
Source curriculum references
- Discern how and why contrasting arguments and interpretations of the past have been constructed
- The development of Church, state and society in Britain 1509-1745
Oak source metadata. DASKEREL has not independently verified school-level coverage.
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