Skip to main content

History school work according to course

History is undoubtedly one of the most exciting school subjects of all that you can have in school, although sometimes it may seem boring, but the truth is that the best way to understand and learn it will be to do jobs of the subjects that they teach you.That is why we will dedicate the next days to analyze each of these works depending on the course.

History school work according to course

Although in science subjects, for example, school work is sent according to each course , in the one of the history does the same and in this way by the end of secondary education and you will know what is the origin of our civilization and the historical events that have marked it.

Index of the article

History school work according to the course

Depending on the course you attend, and after 1º ESO, you will work Low history will be more related to the ancient or contemporary era, and being also in the last year of high school when a more extensive syllabus is taught in relation to the history of Spain.That is why we have decided to make a list with the history school works According to the course, we hope you find it useful!

History school work according to course

Works of 1st of That:

  • Prehistory: In 1st of ESO the theme of prehistory is undoubtedly one of the most important, and in whose work you must make a summary of the period between the origin of the hominid species and the appearance of writing.
  • The first civilizations: egypt: Work in which to speak of Egypt as one of the first civilizations talking about their customs, their artistic representations, etc...
  • The Greek civilization: One of the richest civilizations related to topics such as art, philosophy and constructions (temples).
  • Roman civilization: In the same way as to speak of the Greek civilization you will have to make an impact in their culture, something similar you can do when speaking of the Roman civilization although speaking in addition to everything that is the Roman Empire.
  • Roman Spain: In line with the work on Roman civilization we must talk about their influence on Spain and especially the conquest of the territory they called Hispania .
  • Visigothic Spain: A work in which to explain the historical period that covers the settlement of the Visigothic people in the Iberian Peninsula, between the middle of the 5th century and the beginning of the 8th century.

2nd works of That:

  • The modern age : I work to talk about the third of historical periods and n those that are traditionally divided in the West into Universal History.
  • Al-Andalus : Again we will touch on the subject of Spain with a work in which to explain the period in which that the Muslims occupied our country.
  • Low and High Middle Ages : Work related to the Middle Ages and in which you can explain the differences between the low and the High Age Medium.

History school work according to course

Works of 3rd of That:

Works of 4th of That:

  • World War II: One of the first jobs you'll have to do in 4th of ESO and in which to talk about the origin, development and consequences of the Second World War.
  • From the cold war to the new international order : A work that has to do with a period somewhat more current than those mentioned and covering various d Ecades of the 20th century to explain what the Cold War was.

Works of 1st Baccalaureate:

  • French Revolution: A Very complete work may be that of the French Revolution, which was a social and political conflict, with various periods of violence, which convulsed France in the 18th century.
  • Russian Revolution: Another of the revolutions that occurred in the history of previous centuries and in particular the early twentieth century.conflict that led to the overthrow of the tsarist regime and the prepared installation of another Leninist then between February and October.
  • Nationalism : A very extensive work in which you will have to talk about how the conflicts, revolutions and wars of the last centuries derived in diverse nationalisms.

History school work according to course

2nd Baccalaureate Works:

  • The Catholic Monarchs : One of the works regarding the history of Spain and in which to explain who the Catholic kings were and their importance in the 15th century.
  • Baroque Spain : A work to talk about the Baroque period in Spain and from the great crisis of the 17th century
  • The 18th century : the first Bourbons : A work that we can derive from that of the Catholic Monarchs and in the to explain the origin of the Bourbon monarchy.
  • The Restoration : A work in relation to that of the Bourbons, and in which to explain the political stage developed under the monarchical system which lasted between the end of 1874 and April 14, 1931 and in which the Bourbon Monarchy regains the kingdom of Spain.
  • The Second Republic (1931-1936) : A work to explain the political period that Spain lived and that was prior to the Civil War.
  • The Civil War (1936-1939) : In this work you will have to do a summary of the origin and development of the Civil War and that derive in the dictatorship of Franco.
  • Spain during the Franco regime : Work in which to talk about Francoism and the years in the that Spain was under a tragic dictatorship.
  • Democratic Spain : From 1975, the year Franco dies, Spain returns to democracy.

algu's video us school works in the matter of history:

Other articles of interest in Overhistory:

  • Subjects and works ESO 1st year.Unit "Civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia "
  • 1st ESO Topics: Social Sciences-History

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Phoenician numbers

In History Today Online we explained in a previous post which were the Arabic numerals, but the truth is that they are not the only ones, and although somewhat complicated to understand, the truth is that the Phoenician numbers are perhaps much more difficult.In History Today Online we talk to you now of which are the Phoenician numbers. The Phoenicians also known as Canaanites, although they were a civilization that occupied a region called Canaan and was a territory that currently encompasses Israel, Syria and Lebanon.They always stood out for their art, closely linked to the different Mediterranean influences and as not for an alphabet that they created and that is in fact the origin of the alphabet that we know today, they also had a numerical system and that we tried to decipher below. The Phoenician Numbers: The main basis of the Phoenician numbers, are the angles and the stripes since these are the base they used to create the different numbers.Depending on how e...

John betjeman Biography

John Betjeman (London, 1906-Trebethrick, 1984) British poet.He succeeded C.D.Lewis as "Poet Laureate" (1972).He became known with Selected Poems (1948).His work, technically impeccable and tinged with subtle humor, uses traditional metric forms ( Summoned by bells , 1960; High and low , 1966).

Humberto Fernández Morán Biography

Humberto Fernández Morán (Maracaibo, Venezuela, 1924-Stockholm, Sweden, 1999) Venezuelan scientist.Inventor of the diamond blade, he was a pioneer in electron microscopy techniques and decisive in the process of scientific modernization of his country, in which he founded the Venezuelan Institute of Neurology and Brain Research (IVNIC). Humberto Fernández carried out his first studies between the capital of Zulia, Curaçao and New York.In 1936 he entered the German School of Maracaibo and the following year he left for Germany, where he finished high school at the Schulgemeinde Wichersdorf high school in Sallfeld.At the age of fifteen, he began his medical studies at the University of Munich.During the Second World War, six days before the Normandy landing (1944), in a basement and under low aerial bombardment, he graduated in medicine with Summa cum laude . Humberto Fernández Morán The following year he revalidated his degree at the Central University of Venezuela and worked ...

Heinrich maier Biography

Heinrich Maier (Heidenheim, 1867-Berlin, 1933) German philosopher.He produced a "critical realism", along the lines of H.Driesch.He is the author, among other works, of Aristotle's syllogistics (1896-1900) and of The philosophy of reality (1926-1935).

X-ray history

The X-rays were discovered in 1895 and from there they became a very revolutionary application in many branches of science, from astronomy to radiographs that we have not done so many times.the 120th anniversary of the X-rays knowing his inventor and the research that led him to such an important scientific advance. Article index Who invented the X-rays? The inventor or, rather, the person who discovered the X-rays was Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen , a German physicist who was focused on the field of electromagnetics Nothing else to present his discovery, Rontgen's theory received great attention from critics and public, and was translated into French, English or Russian. Although it is not a name as well known today as that of others you celebrate writers, the name of Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen is written in gold letters in the medical field, where he has had and has and numerous applications.The importance of his discovery was such in his day that he was the first Nobel Prize ...

Emilio Ballagas Biography

Emilio Ballagas (Camagüey, 1908-Havana, 1954) Cuban poet whose work is representative of the avant-garde of the 1930s; he is one of the most esteemed national lyricists of all time, for the finesse and perfection of his style. University professor, he also alternated literature and journalism throughout his life.With a poetic personality contrasted through two directions of very different orientation, on the one hand he launched into the search for pure poetry and on the other he entered a popular and folk lyric.For this reason, it was always placed on horseback of the two tendencies that characterized the Cuban avant-garde: the "purist" of D.M.Loynaz, for example, against the "realistic" tendency of N.Guillén. Regarding the purest direction of Ballagas' poetry, various thematic and formal resources of his expression were frequent, in works such as Júbilo y fuga (1931), Eternal flavor (1939) and even in Our Lady of the Sea (1943).However, in the dir...

Josep Clará Biography

Josep Clará (Olot, 1878-Barcelona, ​​1958) Spanish sculptor.At the age of 13 he entered the art academy of his hometown, which was governed by D.José Berga Boix, and where he received teaching in drawing and painting oriented towards the landscape.In 1897, he went to Toulouse, where he entered the School of Fine Arts.He obtained sculpture prizes in the years 1897, 1898 and 1899. In 1900, he won another award, the Petit Prix of the municipality of Toulouse, for a bas-relief of Cincinnati, but failed when trying to get a pension in Paris.He made the trip on his own and began to earn a living from painting and sculpture commissions.In Paris he was introduced to Rodín and worked in Barrias's workshop.In 1906, he made the statuary of the Monte Carlo Casino, and, from that date, his triumphs and important commissions followed, which he gave shape in his workshop on Malakoff avenue.

Carlos XVI Gustavo Biography

Carlos XVI Gustavo (Haga, 1946) King of Sweden belonging to the Bernadotte dynasty.The only son of Prince Gustav Adolf, Duke of Vasterbotten, and of the German princess Sibila of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, his older sisters are the princesses Margaret, Brígida, Désirée and Cristina.When Carlos Gustavo was born, his great-grandfather Gustavo V (who died in 1950) reigned in Sweden and, therefore, the heir to the Crown was his grandfather, the future King Gustav VI.His father, Duke Vasterbotten, never became heir to the throne, as he died ten months after the birth of Carlos Gustavo due to a plane crash. Upon the death of his great-grandfather, and with the subsequent Ascended to the throne of his grandfather, little Carlos Gustavo became, therefore, the heir of Sweden when he was only four years old.The prince studied at a boarding school in Sigtuna, where he studied Humanities and Modern Languages.In 1968 he reached the rank of Navy officer.He studied for a year at Uppsala University, ...

The history of Isabel la Catolica

How much do you know about the true story of Queen Elizabeth the Catholic? In today's article we will talk about one of the most important women in the history of Spain, about her life and what she meant for the kingdom. In the article by Isabel la Catolica We will talk about: Childhood of Isabel Enrique IV Fernando , king of Sicily and Prince of Girona Isabel, queen of Castile Death of the queen Childhood of Isabel Isabel I de Castilla also known as Isabel la Catolica, was born in Madrigal de las Altas Torres (Castilla) on April 22, 1451 and died in Medina del Campo on November 26, 1504.He belonged to the Casa Real of Trastamara , his parents were Juan II of Castile and Isabel of Portugal. Anteri Ormente, Juan II had been married to Maria de Aragon and they had a son, who would be Enrique IV .Then Isabel was born and two years later, her brother Alfonso was born from marriage to Isabel de Portugal. Enrique IV was crowned, when she was only thr...