1 / 7

How fully

How fully. 1 – Provenance . Make very brief reference to the provenance of the source as an introduction. . 2 – Source Content (up to 3 marks). Identify relevant content which relates DIRECTLY to the *buzz* Quote or paraphrase Explain content Add recall . 3 – Recall (up to 7 marks).

maisie
Download Presentation

How fully

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. How fully

  2. 1 – Provenance • Make very brief reference to the provenance of the source as an introduction.

  3. 2 – Source Content (up to 3 marks) • Identify relevant content which relates DIRECTLY to the *buzz* • Quote or paraphrase • Explain content • Add recall

  4. 3 – Recall (up to 7 marks) • Recalled knowledge should be directly relevant to the *buzz* • Detailed and accurate • Applied in same way as other sources

  5. 4 – Historiography (up to 2 marks) • Make use of the views of other historians • This is very easy to incorporate with your recalled knowledge e.g. “Author only provides the view of one historical school of thought, however, other historians such as X argue………………”

  6. SOURCE A from the Act of Abdication of Tsar Nicholas II, 2 March 1917 (old style) The domestic disturbances among the people threaten to have a calamitous effect on the further conduct of a hard fought war. The fate of Russia, the honour of Our heroic army, the good of the people and the whole future of Our beloved Fatherland demand that at all costs the war be pursued to a victorious conclusion. The cruel enemy is straining every sinew, and the hour is close when Our valiant army together with Our glorious allies will finally be able to smash the enemy. At such a decisive time in the life of Russia We have deemed it Our duty to facilitate for Our people the close unity and cohesion of all popular forces necessary for the rapid achievement of victory, and in agreement with the State Duma we have considered it right to abdicate and lay down power. How fully does Source A explain the causes of the February Revolution? (12)

  7. SOURCE A from N. N. Sukhanov’s The Russian Revolution 1917: a personal record (1922) In this period of the agony of Tsarism, the attention of Russia, or at any rate of Petersburg “society”, and of political circles in the state capital revolved primarily around the State Duma convened on February 14th. Moderate Socialists held that the workers’ street demonstrations under the slogans of “Bread!” and “Down with the Autocracy!” were linked to the convening of the State Duma. Elements further to the Left, including myself, spoke out at various party meetings against tying the workers’ activities with the Duma because bourgeois circles there had given proof enough, not only of their inability to join the proletariat even against Rasputin, but also of their mortal fear of utilising the strength of the proletariat in the struggle for a constitutional regime or for “carrying on the war to total victory” . . . Not one party was preparing for the great upheaval. Everyone was dreaming, ruminating, full of foreboding, feeling his way . . . How fully does Source A explain the causes of the February Revolution? (12)

More Related