This Elizabethan England c1568-1603 Student Book is part of the popular Oxford AQA GCSE History (9-1) series and is approved by AQA. Updated as part of our commitment to the inclusive presentation of diverse histories, we've created this Elizabethan England-specific book from our popular British Depth Studies Second Edition Student Book, to cover exactly and only what your students need to succeed in their AQA Paper 2 exam. Developed by an expert team with a wealth of teaching, examining and authoring experience, this revised book guides students through the last 35 years of Elizabeth I's reign at the required depth and detail, with accessible and informative support for Historic Environments. Carefully selected interpretations and sources give students the opportunity to analyse and evaluate different perspectives on the past in context. Practice Questions, Study Tips and the How to... pages help students thoroughly prepare for the AQA exam questions; the differentiated Work questions build up essential skills, while Extension features challenge students to investigate the history more deeply. This title is perfect for use alongside the Elizabethan England Revision Guide: 9780198422938. A Teacher Handbook is also available covering all 16 AQA GCSE History options: 9780198370185. This title is also available as eBook: 9781382045131.

Trusted, expert AQA GCSE History support from Aaron Wilkes

About the Author
Aaron Wilkes is one of the leading history authors in school publishing as well as being a teacher at St James Academy, Dudley. His energetic and creative style is reflected in his teaching, and his books which are loved by History teachers and their students all over the country. Tim Williams is a History teacher, and former Head of History at a secondary school in Cornwall. He has written GCSE History textbooks, digital resources and revision guides for Oxford University Press.


Book Information
ISBN 9781382045155
Author Aaron Wilkes
Format Paperback
Page Count 80
Imprint Oxford University Press
Publisher Oxford University Press
Weight(grams) 216g
Dimensions(mm) 265mm * 195mm * 4mm