National Curriculum in England
La nouvelle mouture voulue par Michael Gove, le Chatel local, est soumise à consultation jusqu'en avril, pour application en septembre 2014.
http://www.rgs.org/OurWork/Advocacy+and+Policy/Schools+policy.htm
Le projet de currriculum au format pdf : http://tinyurl.com/ab28a2w
Plusieurs points de vue à lire dans le Guardian :
en géo, Chris Hamnet évoque de rumeurs de mise en option,
en histoire, David Priestland s'inquiète du repli ultra-nationaliste et des dangers de chauvinisme.
"a lesson on the empress dowager and the fate of imperial China is worth 10 lessons on Nelson and Wolfe"
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2013/feb/12/round-table-draft-national-curriculum
La discussion sur le forum Schoolhistory :
http://www.schoolhistory.co.uk/forum/index.php?showtopic=14973
et sur SLN Geo :
http://learningnet.co.uk/geoforum/index.php?topic=8036
ICT, la consultation a eu lieu au début 2012
https://www.education.gov.uk/schools/teachingandlearning/curriculum/a00199693/use-of-ict
extraits :
Géo KS3 page 165 :
The National Curriculum for geography aims to ensure that all pupils :
[...] . understand how human and physical processes interact to have an impact on and form distinctive landscapes
. build on their knowledge of globes, maps and atlases and use these geographical tools routinely in the classroom and in the field
. interpret Ordnance Survey maps in the classroom and the field, including using six-figure coordinates and scale, topographical and other thematic mapping, and aerial and satellite photographs
. use Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to view, analyse and interpret places and data
. use fieldwork to collect, analyse and draw conclusions from geographical data, using multiple sources of increasingly complex information.
History KS3, pages 170-172
Pupils should be taught about:
The development of the modern nation
. Britain and her Empire, including:
. Wolfe and the conquest of Canada
. Clive of India
. competition with France and the Jacobite rebellion
. the American Revolution
. the Enlightenment in England,
including Francis Bacon, John Locke, Christopher Wren, Isaac Newton, the Royal Society, Adam Smith and the impact of European thinkers
. the struggle for power in Europe, including:
. the French Revolution and the Rights of Man
. the Napoleonic Wars, Nelson, Wellington and Pitt
. the Congress of Vienna
. the struggle for power in Britain, including:
. the Six Acts and Peterloo through to Catholic Emancipation
. the slave trade and the abolition of slavery, the role of Olaudah Equiano and free slaves
. the Great Reform Act and the Chartists
. the High Victorian era, including:
. Gladstone and Disraeli
. the Second and Third Reform Acts
. the battle for Home Rule
. Chamberlain and Salisbury
. the development of a modern economy, including:
. iron, coal and steam
. the growth of the railways
. great innovators such as Watt, Stephenson and Brunel
. the abolition of the Corn Laws
. the growth and industrialisation of cities
. the Factory Acts
. the Great Exhibition and global trade
. social conditions
. the Tolpuddle Martyrs and the birth of trade unionism
. Britain's global impact in the 19th century, including:
. war in the Crimea and the Eastern Question
. gunboat diplomacy and the growth of Empire
. the Indian Mutiny and the Great Game
. the scramble for Africa
. the Boer Wars
. Britain's social and cultural development during the Victorian era, including:
. the changing role of women, including figures such as Florence Nightingale, Mary Seacole, George Eliot and Annie Besant
. the impact of mass literacy and the Elementary Education Act.
The twentieth century
. Britain transformed, including:
. the Rowntree Report and the birth of the modern welfare state
. ‘Peers versus the People’
. Home Rule for Ireland
. the suffragette movement and women's emancipation
. the First World War, including:
. causes such as colonial rivalry, naval expansion and European alliances
. key events
. conscription
. trench warfare
. Lloyd George's coalition
. the Russian Revolution
. The Armistice
. the peace of Versailles
. the 1920s and 1930s, including:
. the first Labour Government
. universal suffrage
. the Great Depression
. the abdication of Edward VIII and constitutional crisis
. the Second World War, including:
. causes such as appeasement, the failure of the League of Nations and the rise of the Dictators
. the global reach of the war – from Arctic Convoys to the Pacific Campaign
. the roles of Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin
. Nazi atrocities in occupied Europe and the unique evil of the Holocaust
. Britain’s retreat from Empire, including:
. independence for India and the Wind of Change in Africa
. the independence generation – Gandhi, Nehru, Jinnah, Kenyatta, Nkrumah
. the Cold War and the impact of Communism on Europe
. the Attlee Government and the growth of the welfare state
. the Windrush generation, wider new Commonwealth immigration, and the arrival of East African Asians
. society and social reform,
... including the abolition of capital punishment, the legalisation of abortion and homosexuality, and the Race Relations Act
. economic change and crisis, the end of the post-war consensus, and governments up to and including the election of Margaret Thatcher
. Britain’s relations with Europe, the Commonwealth, and the wider world
. the end of the Cold War and the fall of the Berlin Wall.
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