Section 1: What is the fighting about this time?
Children should learn:
- in outline, about the main issues of a current conflict
- about aspects of the world as a global community
- to identify and analyse the key features of the situation
- to identify appropriate questions and possible sources of information
- to select relevant information from sources
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Section 2: What is really happening to the people involved in the current conflict?
Children should learn:
- to categorise and select information from different sources about an event of current interest
- about ways in which the media report a conflict
- about the UN Declaration of Human Rights
- to think about topical political, moral, social and cultural issues, using information from different sources
- to summarise information in note form (NSE)
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Section 3: What are the roots of this conflict?
Children should learn:
- that current conflicts have their roots in past events
- about the social, cultural, religious and ethnic diversity of the societies studied
- to consider the significance of the main events, people and changes studied
- how to select and use chronological conventions and historical vocabulary to organise historical information
- to recall, prioritise and select information
- to think about topical political, spiritual, moral, social and cultural issues
- about aspects of the world as a global community
- to infer implied and explicit meanings in texts (NSE)
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Section 4: How do we know whom to believe about this crisis?
Children should learn:
- to recognise authorial standpoint in texts (NSE)
- to use ICT-based sources for information and to evaluate the results
- about the significance of the media providing large amounts of information and, at the same time, shaping our understanding of it
- to justify a personal opinion about a topical issue orally or in writing
- to contribute to group and class discussions and debates
- to draw on their knowledge when considering other people's experiences
- to be able to think about, express and explain views that are not their own
- to consider the significance of main events, people and situations they study
- to communicate knowledge and understanding of history, using a range of techniques
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Section 5: Who could bring peace to this area?
Children should learn:
- about legal systems and law enforcement, and how they are applied at different levels
- how minority rights can be safeguarded
- about the importance of resolving conflict fairly
- about the world as a global community
- about social, cultural, ethnic and religious diversity in other societies
- about attempts to set up effective peace-keeping organisations over the past 100 years
- about the work of international voluntary organisations
- to make links between the event being studied and other conflicts and peace-keeping efforts
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Section 6: Why is it so difficult to keep the peace?
Children should learn:
- to recall, prioritise and select information
- to communicate knowledge and understanding using appropriate techniques
- to negotiate and decide on school-based activities
- to organise and present information using appropriate devices and methods (NSE)
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