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Y7 h21 gunpowder times
1) Cannons have become more effective weapons of war over time as techniques for casting and gunpowder have improved, making them more accurate and less prone to exploding.
2) The last major battle of the 100 Years' War in 1453 saw 300 cannons used, showing they can now decisively influence battle outcomes.
3) Sieges have effectively utilized cannons since the 1324 siege of La Reole, and their effectiveness was further demonstrated in the 1429 Siege of Orleans. Cannons are now established as shockingly powerful weapons that are becoming more mobile.
Y8 h30 abolitionists
The document discusses Elizabeth Heyrick, a 19th century British abolitionist campaigner. She campaigned for the immediate abolition of slavery, criticizing those who advocated for a gradual approach. She published a pamphlet in 1824 called "Immediate not Gradual Abolition" and urged women's abolitionist societies to withdraw funding from the Anti-Slavery Society unless they supported immediate abolition. Heyrick's radical views and pamphlet helped spread the call for immediate abolition across Britain.
Y9 antarctic pyramids wk27
The document discusses various articles from treaties related to Antarctica:
- Article 1 prohibits military activity and weapons testing in Antarctica, allowing only for scientific or peaceful purposes.
- Article 2 promotes continued freedom of scientific investigation and cooperation between treaty states.
- The Environmental Treaty calls for conservation of Antarctic flora and fauna and promotion of protection, study, and rational use.
Y9 Secondary Industry Endeavours
The document proposes establishing a jam factory that would use locally sourced fruits from nearby orchards. It describes the location as having good transportation access via major roads and a nearby food distribution center. The factory would purchase fruits from local farmers and bulk ingredients like sugar from national suppliers to produce jams for sale in local shops and international distribution.
Y7 h22 homework store
The Pueblo Indians lived in cliff dwellings carved into cliffs and mountains in the American Southwest. These multi-level homes were stacked on top of each other to maximize space in small areas. Seminole Indians in Florida built chickee homes on stilts above the ground and with slanted roofs to stay dry in the damp climate. Navajo tribes constructed hogans, which were round structures made of wood and compacted earth that insulated inhabitants and kept them warm.
Y7 ways of growing and selling food differently
Hall Farm has been in John Barrie's family since 1920 and operates a mixed farm with livestock and crops while also running a successful farm shop and cafe selling produce from the farm as well as locally sourced items. The farm shop and cafe have won awards for their products and quality, demonstrating how the family has adapted their farm business over time.
Angell g18 9 main
The document describes a river near the author and analyzes what stage it is in based on its features. The author believes the river is in the middle course stage because it has meanders, is wide but not as wide as a lower course river, is quite deep with ripples, and has more water than earlier stages. Photos are included of a river meander, close-up of ripples, and descriptions of the angular, sub-angular, and sub-rounded rocks found along the river.
Paul g18 19
The document contains a student's geography homework assignment about observing different sides of the River Ouse. It notes characteristics like vegetation, terrain features, and water speed on each side. It also includes information about the formation of the Ouse and Adur Rivers Trust and their water quality testing, habitat preservation work, and guided riverside walks along the river.
Recommended
Y7 h21 gunpowder times
1) Cannons have become more effective weapons of war over time as techniques for casting and gunpowder have improved, making them more accurate and less prone to exploding.
2) The last major battle of the 100 Years' War in 1453 saw 300 cannons used, showing they can now decisively influence battle outcomes.
3) Sieges have effectively utilized cannons since the 1324 siege of La Reole, and their effectiveness was further demonstrated in the 1429 Siege of Orleans. Cannons are now established as shockingly powerful weapons that are becoming more mobile.
Y8 h30 abolitionists
The document discusses Elizabeth Heyrick, a 19th century British abolitionist campaigner. She campaigned for the immediate abolition of slavery, criticizing those who advocated for a gradual approach. She published a pamphlet in 1824 called "Immediate not Gradual Abolition" and urged women's abolitionist societies to withdraw funding from the Anti-Slavery Society unless they supported immediate abolition. Heyrick's radical views and pamphlet helped spread the call for immediate abolition across Britain.
Y9 antarctic pyramids wk27
The document discusses various articles from treaties related to Antarctica:
- Article 1 prohibits military activity and weapons testing in Antarctica, allowing only for scientific or peaceful purposes.
- Article 2 promotes continued freedom of scientific investigation and cooperation between treaty states.
- The Environmental Treaty calls for conservation of Antarctic flora and fauna and promotion of protection, study, and rational use.
Y9 Secondary Industry Endeavours
The document proposes establishing a jam factory that would use locally sourced fruits from nearby orchards. It describes the location as having good transportation access via major roads and a nearby food distribution center. The factory would purchase fruits from local farmers and bulk ingredients like sugar from national suppliers to produce jams for sale in local shops and international distribution.
Y7 h22 homework store
The Pueblo Indians lived in cliff dwellings carved into cliffs and mountains in the American Southwest. These multi-level homes were stacked on top of each other to maximize space in small areas. Seminole Indians in Florida built chickee homes on stilts above the ground and with slanted roofs to stay dry in the damp climate. Navajo tribes constructed hogans, which were round structures made of wood and compacted earth that insulated inhabitants and kept them warm.
Y7 ways of growing and selling food differently
Hall Farm has been in John Barrie's family since 1920 and operates a mixed farm with livestock and crops while also running a successful farm shop and cafe selling produce from the farm as well as locally sourced items. The farm shop and cafe have won awards for their products and quality, demonstrating how the family has adapted their farm business over time.
Angell g18 9 main
The document describes a river near the author and analyzes what stage it is in based on its features. The author believes the river is in the middle course stage because it has meanders, is wide but not as wide as a lower course river, is quite deep with ripples, and has more water than earlier stages. Photos are included of a river meander, close-up of ripples, and descriptions of the angular, sub-angular, and sub-rounded rocks found along the river.
Paul g18 19
The document contains a student's geography homework assignment about observing different sides of the River Ouse. It notes characteristics like vegetation, terrain features, and water speed on each side. It also includes information about the formation of the Ouse and Adur Rivers Trust and their water quality testing, habitat preservation work, and guided riverside walks along the river.
Joey g18 9 main
This is the upper stage of the Mpanga river near Fort Portal, Uganda because the document describes large rocks, mini waterfalls, white water, and fast moving water which are characteristics of an upper stage river near mountains where it starts.
Lucas g18 9 main
The document describes the middle course of the River Wharfe where photographs were taken. The river is wider and deeper with a history of drowning accidents. The surrounding valley is wider and flatter compared to the upper course. There are many meander bends in the river, including a small beach located inside one meander bend where sediment was collected.
Bradley and Brendan g18 19 main
The document analyzes photos and observations of the River Stour in Dedham, Essex to determine what stage of development the river is in. It finds that the river has wide floodplains, gentle valleys and hills, meanders, splits into channels, deposits sediment, and has an estuary close by, leading it to conclude that the River Stour is at the lower course stage. Key evidence includes an ox-bow lake formed 2.5 miles upstream and the presence of an estuary 5 miles downstream at Mistley.
Bradley and Brendan g18 19 main
The document analyzes evidence to determine the stage of the River Stour in Dedham, Essex. It finds that the river has wide floodplains, gentle hills and valleys, slow river speed, meandering curves, and splits into channels. An ox-bow lake is seen 2.5 miles upstream, and the river widens into an estuary 5 miles downstream at Mistley. Based on these features, the document concludes the river at Dedham is at the lower course stage.
Robbie g14
This is a short document about accessibility features for reading web pages. It contains a single line of text instructing users to press for an audio reading of the page. The document focuses on providing an audio option to make the page accessible for users with visual impairments.
Y9 top hwk wk16
The documents describe several volcanic destinations around the world that offer tours, activities, accommodations and safety precautions for visitors. Some key details include free tours to the rim of El Chichon volcano in Mexico; monitoring equipment that can detect warning signs of eruptions at Mount Hekla in Iceland; a 5-star hotel built on Mount Vesuvius in Italy that offers volcano tours, thermal spa access and food grown in nutrient-rich soil; and precautions in place at Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii like close monitoring and evacuation procedures to keep visitors safe during viewing of eruptions.
Y7 h16 timelines
This document appears to be a collection of short summaries by different students of timelines they created about lions in Year 7. It lists the names of several students and notes some details about the timelines they made, such as using elastic or Excel, but does not provide full summaries of the individual student timelines.
Y11 geuc7.6 manage amazon the whole thing
Several organizations are working to manage the Amazon rainforest sustainably by implementing alternative agricultural projects, providing economic opportunities for local people, and protecting land. This includes SATRO, BOS, WWF, IKEA, Amazon Watch, ACT, and REDD. They use approaches like agroforestry, beekeeping, nut gathering, reforestation, and sustainable certification to reduce destructive practices and encourage conservation.
My Town By Year 7 Lions
The document discusses whether several towns fit a given urban structure pattern and provides details about the towns. For Great Yarmouth, the author notes it does not fit the pattern due to its proximity to the sea. For Wisbech, the author explains it is a small market town surrounded by rural hamlets, with mixed housing and a business park on the outskirts. For Keighley, the author confirms it does fit the pattern, with business in the center, small houses just outside, medium houses further out, and large detached houses in the countryside surrounding the town.
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Joey g18 9 main
This is the upper stage of the Mpanga river near Fort Portal, Uganda because the document describes large rocks, mini waterfalls, white water, and fast moving water which are characteristics of an upper stage river near mountains where it starts.
Lucas g18 9 main
The document describes the middle course of the River Wharfe where photographs were taken. The river is wider and deeper with a history of drowning accidents. The surrounding valley is wider and flatter compared to the upper course. There are many meander bends in the river, including a small beach located inside one meander bend where sediment was collected.
Bradley and Brendan g18 19 main
The document analyzes photos and observations of the River Stour in Dedham, Essex to determine what stage of development the river is in. It finds that the river has wide floodplains, gentle valleys and hills, meanders, splits into channels, deposits sediment, and has an estuary close by, leading it to conclude that the River Stour is at the lower course stage. Key evidence includes an ox-bow lake formed 2.5 miles upstream and the presence of an estuary 5 miles downstream at Mistley.
Bradley and Brendan g18 19 main
The document analyzes evidence to determine the stage of the River Stour in Dedham, Essex. It finds that the river has wide floodplains, gentle hills and valleys, slow river speed, meandering curves, and splits into channels. An ox-bow lake is seen 2.5 miles upstream, and the river widens into an estuary 5 miles downstream at Mistley. Based on these features, the document concludes the river at Dedham is at the lower course stage.
Robbie g14
This is a short document about accessibility features for reading web pages. It contains a single line of text instructing users to press for an audio reading of the page. The document focuses on providing an audio option to make the page accessible for users with visual impairments.
Y9 top hwk wk16
The documents describe several volcanic destinations around the world that offer tours, activities, accommodations and safety precautions for visitors. Some key details include free tours to the rim of El Chichon volcano in Mexico; monitoring equipment that can detect warning signs of eruptions at Mount Hekla in Iceland; a 5-star hotel built on Mount Vesuvius in Italy that offers volcano tours, thermal spa access and food grown in nutrient-rich soil; and precautions in place at Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii like close monitoring and evacuation procedures to keep visitors safe during viewing of eruptions.
Y7 h16 timelines
This document appears to be a collection of short summaries by different students of timelines they created about lions in Year 7. It lists the names of several students and notes some details about the timelines they made, such as using elastic or Excel, but does not provide full summaries of the individual student timelines.
Y11 geuc7.6 manage amazon the whole thing
Several organizations are working to manage the Amazon rainforest sustainably by implementing alternative agricultural projects, providing economic opportunities for local people, and protecting land. This includes SATRO, BOS, WWF, IKEA, Amazon Watch, ACT, and REDD. They use approaches like agroforestry, beekeeping, nut gathering, reforestation, and sustainable certification to reduce destructive practices and encourage conservation.
My Town By Year 7 Lions
The document discusses whether several towns fit a given urban structure pattern and provides details about the towns. For Great Yarmouth, the author notes it does not fit the pattern due to its proximity to the sea. For Wisbech, the author explains it is a small market town surrounded by rural hamlets, with mixed housing and a business park on the outskirts. For Keighley, the author confirms it does fit the pattern, with business in the center, small houses just outside, medium houses further out, and large detached houses in the countryside surrounding the town.