Elizabethan England Lesson 1 PDF

Summary

This document contains a lesson plan for a history class on Elizabethan England, focusing on the historic environment of Hardwick Hall. It includes learning objectives, questions, and activities related to the topic.

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Pray the dua Elizabethan England c1568 - 1603 Topic to Cover : Historic Environment (Hardwick Hall) Learning objectives: (All Grades) Aim to understand the Importance of Hardwick halls design. Aim to understand the...

Pray the dua Elizabethan England c1568 - 1603 Topic to Cover : Historic Environment (Hardwick Hall) Learning objectives: (All Grades) Aim to understand the Importance of Hardwick halls design. Aim to understand the Key features of Hardwick Hall. Describe the Location, function and structure of Hardwick Hall. This is an introduction to Historic Environment. You may have heard of this before or it may be your first time hearing about this subtopic. Does anyone have any Idea as to how this is assessed? SECTION B (British Depth Study) : Elizabethan England c1568-1603 (BC) Knowing how and where Historic Environment is being assessed is QUESTION TYPES: very important because if you use this 1) Interpretation Question (8 marks) = 10 minutes information wisely it becomes a huge How convincing is Interpretation A about? advantage when revising. HINT: USE ASPECTS OF INTERPRETATION TO SUPPORT OR CHALLENGE SUBJECT KNOWLEDGE. Its 16 marks secure if well written. 2) Importance Question (8 marks) = 10 minutes Explain what was important about….? HINT: ONE REASON FOR IMPORTANCE PER PARAGRAPH 3) Write an account question (8 marks) = 10 minutes Write an account of ……? 4) HE + Statement Question (16 marks) = 20 minutes HINT : ONE IDEA PER PARAGRAPH WITH EXAMPLES FROM HE / THIS YEAR FOR THE 2025 EXAMS ITS ‘HARDWICK HALL’. Learning objectives: STARTER ACTIVITY (QUIZ) Aim to understand the 1) Why was Elizabeth seen as an illegitimate ruler? Importance of 2) “Elizabeth only called 13 sessions of parliament Hardwick hall. during her 44 year reign” - TRUE / FALSE? 3) Define the term vagabond? Aim to 4) Which category of Poor were the vagabonds understand the considered to be a part of? Key features of 5) Explain one reason for Elizabeth's reluctance to Hardwick Hall marry? 6) Explain what is meant by divine right of power or the great chain of being? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? (3 marks) EXTENSION Q’s 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? (3 marks) 1) Why was Elizabeth seen as an illegitimate ruler? 2) “Elizabeth only called 13 sessions of parliament during her 44 year reign” - TRUE / FALSE? 3) Define the term vagabond? 4) Which category of Poor were the vagabonds considered to be a part of? 5) Explain one reason for Elizabeth's reluctance to marry? 6) Explain what is meant by divine right of power? 1) Why was Elizabeth seen as an illegitimate ruler? 2) “Elizabeth only called 13 sessions of parliament during her 44 year reign” - TRUE / FALSE? 3) Define the term vagabond? 4) Which category of Poor were the vagabonds considered to be a part of? 5) Explain one reason for Elizabeth's reluctance to marry? 6) Explain what is meant by divine right of power? 1) Why was Elizabeth seen as an illegitimate ruler? 2) “Elizabeth only called 13 sessions of parliament during her 44 year reign” - TRUE / FALSE? 3) Define the term vagabond? 4) Which category of Poor were the vagabonds considered to be a part of? 5) Explain one reason for Elizabeth's reluctance to marry? 6) Explain what is meant by divine right of power? 1) Why was Elizabeth seen as an illegitimate ruler? 2) “Elizabeth only called 13 sessions of parliament during her 44 year reign” - TRUE / FALSE? 3) Define the term vagabond? 4) Which category of Poor were the vagabonds considered to be a part of? 5) Explain one reason for Elizabeth's reluctance to marry? 6) Explain what is meant by divine right of power? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the 2) 1) circumnavigation? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? circumnavigation? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? Explain why the essex rebellion failed? What challenges did drake face during the 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? 2) 1) 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? circumnavigation? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? Explain why the essex rebellion failed? What challenges did drake face during the 1) Explain why the essex rebellion failed? 2) What challenges did drake face during the circumnavigation? Background: Hardwick hall is in Derbyshire, Built for Elizabeth ‘Bess’ Hardwick, which is 150 miles north of london. countess of shrewsbury between 1590 and 1597. Bess bought the house for £9,500. She was a member of gentry, and married 4 times. Each marriage provided bess with the wealth and financial security she needed to transform Hardwick hall. She also gained considerable favour of the queen leading to responsibilities such as guarding Mary Queen Of Scots in 1569. Shortly after the death of her 4th husband (shrewsbury), bess became known as one of the richest people in England. Bess’ wealth, power and status are constantly being demonstrated through Hardwick Hall. Benefits of the local area How did bess’ estate Feature How did this benefit bess? use the local area? Farmed sheep and cattle The meat and food from animals went to the house Farming kitchens. Wool used by house or sold. Mined stone and slate Used the materials to build Hardwick hall. Sold Mining material to others in are to build homes. Contributed to Bess’ wealth. Built factories for brick Used products from factories to build hardwick hall. Factories and glass-making Sold products in area. Contribute to ‘golden age’. Rented or leased land Increased her wealth as she rented and leased land Land to local people. Harvested wood Used wood to build HH and also for fires. Forest How did bess’ How did bess’ Feature estate use the How did this benefit bess? Feature estate use the How did this benefit bess? local area? local area? Function of Country Houses before the Elizabethan Period: Employment for the local area Defence and protection of the people in surrounding areas A communal centre for the local community. Function of Country Houses during the Elizabethan Period: Demonstrate wealth as owners wanted to show this through the interior as well as exterior. Demonstrate intellect and fashion. The homes also demonstrated that England was peaceful; As residents, nobility and gentry in England felt they could build homes rather than fortresses. Hangman Winner gets 2 positives ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Robert smyth was an architect and Home designed to demonstrate surveyor. hierarchy. Bess placed her initials on Ground floor for servants He took a lot of inspiration from top of each turret to show it Middle floor for family Renaissance. belonged to her. Top floor for royalty (featuring the great high chamber) Glass windows were extremely Homes were designed to show popular despite being the most more focus on : expensive material in england at Symmetry the time. Therefore demonstrated Balance great wealth. Order The gardens also followed a The home also included a Loggia, pattern of symmetry, with them which is a covered walkway. Emphasis on either an This allowed people to : being square and even in shape. ‘E’ shape or a ‘H’ They also contained Orchards Exercise island admire the shaped home structure. which supplied fresh fruit, garden in poor weather vegetables and herbs. conditions. Long Gallery High Great Chamber They were created as a place to walk when This was used to entertain royalty. the weather was poor. Bess also placed the queens coat of arms The room was mainly used as a recreational (symbol) above the fireplace. room and even invited games such as Bess often included references to the royal badminton. family, this was to display her loyalty to the Bess collected paintings and placed them Queen. alongside those of Queen Elizabeth I Tapestries draped the walls and were made providing a message of power and authority. out of silk and cotton which were very expensive Plenary : summary of lesson (copy and complete) Who built Hardwick Hall? When was Hardwick Hall built? Who designed Hardwick Hall? What does the design of Hardwick Hall reflect? What is the significance of the initials on Hardwick Hall? What was the function of the different floors of Hardwick Hall? What is Hardwick Hall an example of? Homework: Write either an agree or disagree paragraph. 1) ‘The main change that Elizabethan Manor houses demonstrated was their owners support for Elizabeth.’ How far does a study of hardwick Hall support this statement. Week 1 Spelling test 11A - Homework is due for Wednesday’s lesson. Tapestries 11B - Homework is due for Tuesdays lesson. Derbyshire Turret On them same days, at the start of the lesson you will all Authority take part in a spelling test. Chamber The girls that Score full marks with receive 3 positives. Renaissance Symmetry Loggia Orchards Finish by praying the Dua. 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