1
The Victorian underworld! We will delve into the Victorian underworld of pickpockets, robbers and cutpurses! Who were ‘Bobbies’ and ‘Peelers’ ? How were criminals dealt with and what were conditions like inside a Victorian prison? How many lightbulb moments did the Victorians have? We will be learning about the major changes that happened during the Victorian era, including the incredible inventions of the time, such as the automobile and the lightbulb. We will be deciding which invention was historically most significant and evaluating the impact of other social, technological, political and economic change. More? The boy wants more? What was life like for a Victorian child? We will use different sources to find out about the lives of Victorian children - rich and poor. Did they have to work? What were the conditions like? We will use a variety of sources, including census documents and birth certificates, to be history detectives and discover more about the life of an ordinary Victorian: William Robert Towers. Where did he live? What happened during his life? What can we find out about his family? How will your toy move? We will investigate how cam mechanisms were used in moving Victorian toys. We will develop our sawing, drilling and joining techniques when designing, making and evaluating a toy product that would entertain a rich Victorian child. Can you print a wallpaper fit for a queen? We will be exploring the work of William Morris, one of the best designers of the Victorian era. With viewfinders we will sketch sections of Morris’ work and then create new patterns. Using a variety of printing techniques we will then produce our own wallpaper designs using block and screen printing. What was life like for a working child? We will be using hatching, blending and shading techniques to depict the jobs of Victorian children. We will learn to use perspective in our sketches when drawing Victorian street scenes and architecture. Maths Links How old is your height? Would you have been tall enough to work in a Victorian factory? Population Change English Links Letter writing in role Discussion - Children at work Memorable Moments Victorian School Day Black Country Museum Bridge Challenge

How many lightbulb moments did the Victorians have? Can ... Web/2019-202… · during the Victorian era, including the incredible inventions of the time, such as the automobile and

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: How many lightbulb moments did the Victorians have? Can ... Web/2019-202… · during the Victorian era, including the incredible inventions of the time, such as the automobile and

The Victorian underworld! We will delve into the Victorian underworld of pickpockets, robbers and cutpurses! Who

were ‘Bobbies’ and ‘Peelers’ ? How were criminals dealt with and what were

conditions like inside a Victorian prison?

How many lightbulb moments did the Victorians have? We will be learning about the major changes that happened

during the Victorian era, including the incredible

inventions of the time, such as the automobile and the

lightbulb. We will be deciding which invention was

historically most significant and evaluating the impact of

other social, technological, political and economic change.

More? The boy wants more? What was life like for a Victorian child? We will use different sources to find out

about the lives of Victorian children - rich and poor. Did they have to work? What

were the conditions like? We will use a variety of sources, including census documents and birth certificates, to

be history detectives and discover more about the life of an ordinary Victorian:

William Robert Towers. Where did he live? What happened during his life? What can

we find out about his family?

How will your toy move? We will investigate how cam

mechanisms were used in moving Victorian toys. We will develop our

sawing, drilling and joining techniques when designing, making and evaluating a toy product that would entertain a rich Victorian

child.

Can you print a wallpaper fit for a queen? We will be exploring the work of William Morris, one of the best designers of the Victorian era. With viewfinders we will

sketch sections of Morris’ work and then create new patterns. Using a variety of printing techniques we will then

produce our own wallpaper designs using block and screen printing.

What was life like for a working child? We will be using hatching, blending and shading techniques to depict the jobs of Victorian children. We will learn to use

perspective in our sketches when drawing Victorian street scenes and architecture.

Maths Links How old is your height? Would you have been tall enough to work in a Victorian factory?

Population Change

English Links Letter writing in role

Discussion - Children at work

Memorable Moments Victorian School Day

Black Country Museum Bridge Challenge