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And within each there are countless specific examples, with specific effects on peoples’ lives. These
examples come from Australia, Britain, and around the world. A few examples include…
The East India Company | Eureka Stockade | Labour Rights | Irish Nationalism
Your task is to choose three such cases of revolutionary change, investigate them and their effects
on peoples’ lives, and tell their tales. In doing this you MUST:
1) Choose three examples of revolutionary change (remembering the ‘MUST’s from page 1). Include
Roughly when and where these happened and name the type of revolution they were.
e.g. Enclosure of public lands in Britain in the 1700-1800s as part of the Agricultural Revolution
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1_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
2) Search through your textbook, check the library for books, and search the internet for information about
your three chosen revolutions. Record what you find (brief descriptions) AND where you found it in the grid.
Note primary and secondary sources where they are clear:
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3) Sort what you’ve found into causes and effects of your chosen revolutions. Be brief; just name; don’t
explain. Try to have multiple causes and effects, and a mix of positive and negative effects for each revolution.
Where you lack examples, head back to the textbook / library / internet and fill in the gaps:
CAUSES of EFFECTS of
e.g. *increases in the price of agricultural products (wool) > Many poor farmers lose their homes and
jobs
*innovation increases efficient use of farmland > The amount of food grown increases
*farming technology allows more work to be done by > Land owners get richer
fewer people > Poor people must move to towns and cities
1.
2.
3.
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4) Find and save/print images for your report. You should have images that help explain all three of your
revolutionary changes. These images should be primary sources whenever possible. Each image should
have a caption / annotation that explains what it shows, when and where it is from, and how it connects to
your revolution.
e.g.
This aerial photograph shows medieval style strip-farms where land was
divided between many poor farmers before enclosure.
This helps visualise how many farmers would have lost their farms due to
enclosure when large numbers of these strips were enclosed into one
large field.
Photo © Cornwall County Council Historic Environment Service
From http://www.historic-cornwall.org.uk/flyingpast/medieval.html
5) Now combine, expand, and fit all this into a report. Give your report a title, explain the causes and effects
of your three chosen revolutionary changes, include your images, and make sure you have a bibliography
listing all your sources and key information about them. See the attached template for guidance.
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HEADLINE / TITLE
***This template jams everything together to save space. In your finished version, however, each
paragraph and accompanying images/etc. should be around a page. Plus, a page for bibliography.
The whole thing should need to be around 5-6 pages, typed***
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Image(s) [graphs
charts/maps/etc.], including
primary sources, that help
express the experiences of
individuals effected by your
revolutionary change.
***Repeat paragraphs 1-3 and include more images for the other two revolutionary changes you
chose. Each should be about a page in total (including images and their captions)***
Final Paragraph – Conclusions. Sum up anything you believe is true about revolutionary change, in general
– its causes and effects.
BIBLIOGRAPHY (this should be on its own page, at the end and have AT LEAST six (6) different sources,
two for each revolution example. Remember, that all images/charts/maps you use must be sourced as well.
e.g.
[textbook, secondary source] Hughes, Darlington, Smithies, Wood History Alive 9 for the Victorian
Curriculum, pp. 2-217, 2017
[Website, secondary sources] “The Medieval Countryside” on Flying Through Cornwall’s Past, Cornwall
Council & English Heritage. http://www.historic-cornwall.org.uk/flyingpast/medieval.html viewed:
15/12/2016
[Primary source image] “Wandsworth Common poster” 1870 campaign poster against enclosure found at
https://campaignerkate.wordpress.com/2015/11/23/to-venge-the-common-right/ posted: 23/11/2015
***I won’t be strict about bibliography formatting, but ensure you include all relevant info about each of your
sources:
AUTHOR, TITLE, PUBLICATION, DATE PUBLISHED/UPDATED + WEB ADDRESS, DATE POSTED/VISITED***
(or as much as possible)
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