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| Migration uhhh test run ???
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Cards (32)
What is the total mark allocation for the exam on migrants in Britain from 800 to the present day?
52
marks
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What does section A of the exam focus on?
It focuses on the historic environment of
Notting Hill
.
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How many questions must be answered in section A?
Three
questions:
1
,
2a
, and
2b
.
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What is required in question number one of section A?
To describe two features of housing available to migrants in
Notting Hill
.
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What is an example of a feature of housing available to migrants in Notting Hill?
Houses of multiple occupation (
HMOs
).
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How many marks is question number one worth?
Four
marks.
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What is a second feature of housing available to migrants in Notting Hill?
A lot of the housing was of
poor
standard
and
overcrowded.
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What does question 2a focus on?
It focuses on the
usefulness
of sources A and B for an inquiry into the
Caribbean Carnival 1959
.
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What type of source is Source A?
A
photograph
of participants in the
Caribbean Carnival
from
January 1959
.
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Who wrote Source B and when?
Donald Hines
in
2008
.
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What is a key aspect of Source B regarding the Caribbean Carnival?
It discusses the decision to organize the carnival in response to
racial tensions
.
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What should you consider when evaluating the usefulness of a source?
Content,
provenance
, and
contextual knowledge
.
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How should you structure your answer for question 2a?
One paragraph for each source focusing on content,
provenance
, and knowledge.
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What is the purpose of including contextual knowledge in your answer?
To explain how useful the source is in relation to the
inquiry
.
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What is the focus of question 2b?
How to follow up Source B to find out more about the
Caribbean Carnival
1959
.
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What type of source should you suggest to follow up on Source B?
A copy of the BBC broadcast made of the
Caribbean Carnival
from
1959
.
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What is the main focus of section B of the exam?
Your
wider knowledge
of the topic of migrants to Britain.
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How many questions do you need to answer in section B?
Three questions plus one
16-mark
question.
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What does question three require you to explain?
One way in which opportunities for
Hugo
migrants in the
17th century
were different from opportunities for
Asian migrants
in the
20th century
.
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What is an example of a difference between Hugo migrants and Asian migrants?
Hugo migrants were able to settle into supportive communities, while Asian migrants faced more
hostility
.
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What is the focus of question four in section B?
To explain why migration to
Britain
increased during the
18th
and
19th
centuries.
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What is one reason for the increase in migration during the Industrial Revolution?
The development of railways led to many
Irish
workers moving to
Britain
.
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What was a significant event that led to increased Irish migration to Britain?
The Irish famine from
1846
to
1850
.
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What was one effect of the British Empire on migration during the 18th and 19th centuries?
Many
administrators
brought their servants back with them when returning to Britain.
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What was one law passed that encouraged migration to Britain?
The
Race Relations Act
of
1968
to tackle discrimination faced by migrants.
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What is required in the conclusion of a 16-mark question?
A clear, concise, and conclusive opinion about the
argument
presented.
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What should you include in your paragraphs for a 16-mark question?
Three
key arguments
with at least one to
agree
and one to
disagree
.
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How should you use historical language in your answers?
By using phrases like "
led to
," "this shows that," and "the fact that" to enhance
analysis
.
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What is a key aspect of the experiences of migrants in Britain from 1700 to the present day?
There were significant changes in
civil liberties
and support for migrants.
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What does the example answer for the 16-mark question demonstrate?
It shows how to evaluate
historical interpretations
and provide
balanced arguments
.
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What is the significance of quoting the question in your answer?
It helps to directly address the question and structure your
argument
.
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What does the final analysis in a 16-mark question need to recognize?
The complexity of the question by acknowledging alternative
viewpoints
.
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