Revolution and Rebellion

Our ‘Curriculum Topics’ use the phrasing of the National Curriculum to help you find content that can be used to teach each individual module. Our taught sessions and online resources cover a variety of time periods and places. Many contain structured investigations for use directly in the classroom. Others are more suited for research and preparation. They all allow access into our unique collections.

Filter by

All Revolution and rebellion resources

Showing 24 resources
Classroom resource

Boston Tea Party

How was the 1773 Boston Tea Party significant for the American Revolution?
Classroom resource

Bussa’s rebellion

How and why did the enslaved Africans of Barbados rebel in 1816?
Classroom resource

Capturing our Collections

Artworks inspired by documents found in The National Archives
Classroom resource

Cats and mice

What tactics were used by suffragettes, police and government?
Classroom resource

Christmas is cancelled!

What were Cromwell’s main political and religious aims for the Commonwealth 1650-1660?
Classroom resource

Holding History

What is 'The National Archives'?
Classroom resource

May Fourth Movement 1919

Why did the Paris Peace Conference lead to a mass protest movement in China?
Classroom resource

Protest and Democracy 1816 to 1818, part 1

Was this the start of mass politics in Britain?
Classroom resource

Protesting against the New Poor Law

What can archival material tell us about protest?
Classroom resource

Rebels in the records

What can we learn from documents that show how people ‘rebelled’ in the past?
Session we teach

Russia in Revolution

How did witnesses of the Russian Revolutionary period portray these events to the British government?
Session we teach

Suffragettes through government eyes

What do government records reveal about the suffrage movement?
Classroom resource

Women and the English Civil Wars

How did these conflicts affect their lives?