GCE Getting Started
Pearson
Edexcel AS and A Level
in History
Scheme of work
PAPER 3, OPTION 36.2: IRELAND AND THE UNION, C1774–1923
INTRODUCTION
This document provides a sample scheme of work for Option 36.2 Ireland and the Union, c1774–1923 that should be adapted by centres to fit their timetabling and staffing arrangements. It is meant as an example approach only and is not intended to be prescriptive.
The scheme assumes 19 teaching weeks for Paper 3. Centres may choose to teach Paper 3 in Year 12, to start Paper 3 at the end of Year 12, to teach Paper 3 at the start of Year 13 or to teach it after the coursework has been completed. The separate course planner document provides a range of examples of delivery options that can be used for planning alongside this document.
Two possible approaches to delivering Paper 3 are given below, one which starts with a broad overview of the topic and covers the themes, before returning to look at the aspects in depth; and one which does the aspects in depth first then returns to do an overview of the period using the themes. Departments will decide which approach works best for them.
Breadth then depth
This approach begins with a broad overview of the topic. It covers all the main themes first so that students can contextualise the later depth topics. It then returns and looks at the different aspects in depth.
|Week |Topic |Content |Suggested resources |
|1 |Introductions |Introduction to Paper 3, including explanation of the division into Breadth and Depth aspects. |Overview from Topic booklet for this option. |
| | |The background and context to the topic. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |Brief overview of the period covered in this topic. |Question c1774–1922 (Hodder Education, Fourth Edition, |
| | | |2015), chapter 1. |
| | | |BBC documentary, Fergal Keane, The Story of Ireland |
| | | |(2011). |
|2 |Breadth 1 |Introduction to Breadth themes. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Irish nationalism: from | |Question c1774–1922, chapters 2 and 3. |
| |agitation to civil war |Agitation and rebellion, c1774–c1870: | |
| | |the demands of the Irish Volunteers and the United Irishmen (key development: the constitution of 1782 and | |
| | |the rebellion of 1798); | |
| | |the role of Daniel O’Connell and the Repeal Association. | |
|3 |Breadth 1 |Agitation and rebellion, c1774–c1870 (continued): |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |the Tithe Wars; |Question c1774–1922, chapters 3 and 6. |
| | |the impact of Young Ireland and of the Irish Republican brotherhood (key developments: the 1848 rebellion | |
| | |and the 1867 Fenian Rising and executions). |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922 (Pearson, |
| | |The campaign for Home Rule, c1870–1910: |2008), units 4 and 5. |
| | |the role of Isaac Butt and the Home Rule League; |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |the role of Charles Stewart Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary Party. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 7. |
|4 |Breadth 1 |Towards civil war, 1910–23: |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, units 4 |
| |continued |Edward Carson and the UVF (key developments: the Ulster Covenant and the Curragh incident); |and 5. |
| | |changing attitudes and nationalist responses (key developments: the Easter Rising, the War of |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |Independence/Anglo-Irish war, civil war and partition). |Question c1774–1922, chapters 8 and 10. |
| | | | |
| | |Evolving government policies c1774–1922: | |
| | |reasons for changing approaches to the government of Ireland (key development: the Act of Union 1801). |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Breadth 2 | |Question c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
| |British reaction: from | | |
| |resistance to acceptance | | |
|5 |Breadth 2 |Evolving government policies c1774–1922 (continued): |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, units 4–8.|
| |continued |reasons for changing approaches to the government of Ireland (key developments: increasing the Maynooth |Pearce & Adelman, chapters 6, 7 and 10. |
| | |Grant 1845, the Irish Coercion Act 1881, Gladstone’s conversion to Home Rule 1885; the Home Rule bill of | |
| | |1914, the Irish Free State Constitution Act 1922). | |
|6 |Breadth 2 |Changing attitudes of British politicians to agitation and rebellion in Ireland c1774–1922; the |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |significance of Pitt the Younger, Gladstone, Asquith and Lloyd George. |Question c1774–1922, chapters 2, 6–8 and 10. |
|7 |Depth 1 |Introduction to Depth aspects. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Towards emancipation, | |Question c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
| |1774–1830 |The significance of the Penal Laws and reasons why they were amended in Catholic Relief Acts, 1774–93. | |
|8 |Depth 1 |Daniel O’Connell and the impact of the Catholic Board 1811 and the Catholic Association 1823; the County |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Clare elections, 1828 and 1829; the passage of the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 through parliament and |Question c1774–1922, chapter 3. |
| | |its impact. |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922 (Routledge, |
| | | |2003), chapter 2. |
|9 |Depth 1 |The significance of the campaign in the Irish parliament to remove restrictions on Irish trade, 1778–82; |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |the impact of the removal of the restrictions on the Irish economy. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
| | | | |
| | |The importance of the textile industry in Ulster; the decline of the woollen and cotton industries; the |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Depth 2 |impact of railways and mechanisation on the linen industry. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
| |Industrialisation in Ulster, | | |
| |1825–55 | | |
|10 |Depth 2 |The development of shipbuilding; the importance of the Charles Connell and Sons and of the Thompson and |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Kirwan yards; the work of the Belfast Harbour Commissioners. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
|11 |Depth 2 |The roles of Robert Hickson and Andrew Mulholland in the industrialisation of Ulster; its impact on working|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |and living conditions; the Belfast cholera epidemic, 1848; discrepancies between Catholics and Protestants |Question c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
| | |in employment. | |
|12 |Depth 3 |The role of absentee landlords, middlemen, landholdings, monoculture and blight; the impact of famine on |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |The Irish Famine, 1843–51 |populace. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
|13 |Depth 3 |The impact of government responses to the Famine; Peel’s response; Russell’s response; the Irish Poor Law |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Extension Act 1847; the problem of export of food from Ireland; the roles of Charles Edward Trevelyan and |Question c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | |John Mitchel. |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
|14 |Depth 3 |Social and economic impacts of depopulation; migration and emigration; consolidation of land holdings and |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |importance of the Encumbered Estates Act of 1849. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
| | | |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |The significance of the Dublin Land Conference 1870; the reasons for the Land Act of 1870 and its |Question c1774–1922, chapter 6. |
| |Depth 4 |significance. |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
| |The Irish land issue, 1870–82| | |
|15 |Depth 4 |The impact of the ‘long depression’ on Irish agriculture, the problem of tenancies, evictions and rent |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |strikes. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 6. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
|16 |Depth 4 |The roles of Michael Davitt, William Edward Forster and Charles Stewart Parnell during the Land Wars; the |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, unit 2. |
| |continued |impact of the Irish Land League; the Land Act 1881, reaction in Ireland and the Kilmainham Treaty 1882. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | | |Question c1774–1922, chapter 7. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
|17 |Depth 5 |Working and living conditions for unskilled urban workers; the significance of the founding of the National|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Improving working and living |Union of Dock Labourers 1907 and the ITGWU 1909; the roles of Jim Larkin, James Connolly and William Martin|Question c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
| |conditions: trade union |Murphy. | |
| |militancy in Ireland, 1907–14| | |
|18 |Depth 5 |Events and significance of the Dublin general strike 1913–14; the lock-out and implications for workers and|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |employers. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
|19 |Depth 5 |The role of British trade unions in the attempts of unionise workers in Ireland and in the Dublin general |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |strike. |Question c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
| | | | |
| |Recap |Recap: Ireland and the Union, c1774–1923. | |
Depth then breadth
This approach begins with the depth topics. With this approach, students gain a detailed understanding of those episodes before looking at the broad sweep of the themes over the period.
|Week | |Content |Suggested resources |
|1 |Introductions |Introduction to Paper 3, including explanation of the division into Breadth and Depth aspects. |Overview from Topic booklet for this option. |
| | |The background and context to the topic. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |Brief overview of the period covered in this topic. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922 (Hodder Education, Fourth Edition, 2015), chapter|
| | | |1. |
| | | |BBC documentary, Fergal Keane, The Story of Ireland (2011). |
|2 |Depth 1 |Introduction to Depth aspects. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Towards emancipation, | |Question |
| |1774–1830 |The significance of the Penal Laws and reasons why they were amended in Catholic Relief Acts, 1774–93. |c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
|3 |Depth 1 |Daniel O’Connell and the impact of the Catholic Board 1811 and the Catholic Association 1823; the County |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Clare elections, 1828 and 1829; the passage of the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 through parliament and |Question |
| | |its impact. |c1774–1922, chapter 3. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922 (Routledge, |
| | | |2003), chapter 2. |
|4 |Depth 1 |The significance of the campaign in the Irish parliament to remove restrictions on Irish trade, 1778–82; |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |the impact of the removal of the restrictions on the Irish economy. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
| | |The importance of the textile industry in Ulster; the decline of the woollen and cotton industries; the | |
| |Depth 2 |impact of railways and mechanisation on the linen industry. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Industrialisation in | |Question |
| |Ulster, | |c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
| |1825–55 | | |
|5 |Depth 2 |The development of shipbuilding; the importance of the Charles Connell and Sons and of the Thompson and |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Kirwan yards; the work of the Belfast Harbour Commissioners. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
|6 |Depth 2 |The roles of Robert Hickson and Andrew Mulholland in the industrialisation of Ulster; its impact on |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |working and living conditions; the Belfast cholera epidemic, 1848; discrepancies between Catholics and |Question |
| | |Protestants in employment. |c1774–1922, chapter 4. |
|7 |Depth 3 |The role of absentee landlords, middlemen, landholdings, monoculture and blight; the impact of famine on |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |The Irish Famine, 1843–51 |populace. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
|8 |Depth 3 |The impact of government responses to the Famine; Peel’s response; Russell’s response; the Irish Poor Law|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |Extension Act 1847; the problem of export of food from Ireland; the roles of Charles Edward Trevelyan and|Question |
| | |John Mitchel. |c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
|9 |Depth 3 |Social and economic impacts of depopulation; migration and emigration; consolidation of land holdings and|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |importance of the Encumbered Estates Act of 1849. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 5. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 3. |
| | |The significance of the Dublin Land Conference 1870; the reasons for the Land Act of 1870 and its |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Depth 4 |significance. |Question |
| |The Irish land issue, | |c1774–1922, chapter 6. |
| |1870–82 | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
|10 |Depth 4 |The impact of the ‘long depression’ on Irish agriculture, the problem of tenancies, evictions and rent |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |strikes. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 6. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
|11 |Depth 4 |The roles of Michael Davitt, William Edward Forster and Charles Stewart Parnell during the Land Wars; the|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |impact of the Irish Land League; the Land Act 1881, reaction in Ireland and the Kilmainham Treaty 1882. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 7. |
| | | |Nick Pelling, Anglo-Irish Relations 1798–1922, chapter 4. |
| | | |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922 (Pearson, |
| | | |2008), unit 2. |
|12 |Depth 5 |Working and living conditions for unskilled urban workers; the significance of the founding of the |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Improving working and |National Union of Dock Labourers 1907 and the ITGWU 1909; the roles of Jim Larkin, James Connolly and |Question |
| |living conditions: trade |William Martin Murphy. |c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
| |union militancy in Ireland,| | |
| |1907–14 | | |
|13 |Depth 5 |Events and significance of the Dublin general strike 1913–14; the lock-out and implications for workers |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |and employers. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
|14 |Depth 5 |The role of British trade unions in the attempts of unionise workers in Ireland and in the Dublin general|Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |strike. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 9. |
| |Recap |Recap: Ireland and the Union, c1774–1923. | |
|15 |Breadth 1 |Introduction to Breadth themes. |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Irish nationalism: from | |Question |
| |agitation to civil war |Agitation and rebellion, c1774–c1870: |c1774–1922, chapters 2 and 3. |
| | |the demands of the Irish Volunteers and the United Irishmen (key development: the constitution of 1782 | |
| | |and the rebellion of 1798); | |
| | |the role of Daniel O’Connell and the Repeal Association. | |
|16 |Breadth 1 |Agitation and rebellion, c1774–c1870 (continued): |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |Irish Nationalism: from |the Tithe Wars; |Question |
| |agitation to civil war |the impact of Young Ireland and of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (key developments: the 1848 rebellion|c1774–1922, chapters 3 and 6. |
| | |and the 1867 Fenian Rising and executions). | |
| | |The campaign for Home Rule, c1870–1910: | |
| | |the role of Isaac Butt and the Home Rule League; |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, units 4 and |
| | |the role of Charles Stewart Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary Party. |5. |
| | | |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | | |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapter 7. |
|17 |Breadth 1 |Towards civil war, 1910–23: |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, units 4 and |
| |continued |Edward Carson and the UVF (key developments: the Ulster Covenant and the Curragh incident); |5. |
| | |changing attitudes and nationalist responses (key developments: the Easter Rising, the War of |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |Independence/Anglo-Irish war, civil war and partition). |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapters 8 and 10. |
| | |Evolving government policies c1774–1922: | |
| | |reasons for changing approaches to the government of Ireland (key development: the Act of Union 1801) | |
| |Breadth 2 | |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |British reaction: from | |Question |
| |resistance to acceptance | |c1774–1922, chapter 2. |
|18 |Breadth 2 |Evolving government policies c1774–1922 (continued): |Martin Collier, Britain and Ireland, 1867–1922, units 4–8. |
| |continued |reasons for changing approaches to the government of Ireland (key developments: increasing the Maynooth |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| | |Grant 1845, the Irish Coercion Act 1881, Gladstone’s conversion to Home Rule 1885; the Home Rule bill of |Question |
| | |1914, the Irish Free State Constitution Act 1922). |c1774–1922, chapters 6, 7 and 10. |
|19 |Breadth 2 |Changing attitudes of British politicians to agitation and rebellion in Ireland c1774–1922: the |Robert Pearce and Paul Adelman, Britain and the Irish |
| |continued |significance of Pitt the Younger, Gladstone, Asquith and Lloyd George. |Question |
| | | |c1774–1922, chapters 2, 6–8 and 10. |
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- getting started in mutual funds
- getting started with minecraft
- getting started with minecraft pi
- getting started with mutual funds
- minecraft getting started guide
- getting started in minecraft xbox
- getting started with amazon fba
- salesforce getting started workbook
- getting started in minecraft
- salesforce getting started guide
- getting started with youtube
- getting started on ebay selling