Louis Braille will feature in many schools’ Key Stage 1 curriculum whether formally through the history curriculum or as part of one of the supported charities. He may be mentioned in assemblies or he might be part of a broader cross-curricular topic on senses. Either way it clearly offers pupils an insight into the world of those who have lost their sight. Many schools start this topic by showing what blind people can do better than sighted people to counter the traditional notion of disability. Anyone studying this topic will get great support from organisations across the world.
NEW In summer 2020 we are launching a completely new high quality planner and 6 enquiry-led, fully-resourced lessons to support it . If you are an interested subscriber and want to know more, I am happy to share the drafts of the materials we have generated so far to help with your own planning. Just email and we’ll send what we have. Most lessons are compete in draft form ( May 14,2020)
Growing in popularity as a strong alternative to Grace Darling and Florence Nightingale, studying Mary Anning at KS1 offers some clear advantages. Not only is she a remarkable talent but she also achieved much of her famous work at an age not so far removed from the children who learn about her. She is a great role model for young girls, being so accomplished in a such a heavily male-dominated world.
NEW In late summer / early autumn 2020 we are launching a completely new high quality planner and 6 enquiry-led, fully-resourced lessons to support it . If you are an interested subscriber and want to know more, I am happy to share the drafts of the materials we have generated so far to help with your own planning. Just email and we’ll send what we have.
