Oxford AQA History for A Level notes

Covers essay plans for Chapter 1 of the revision guide, including conclusions, detailed essay plans, and more!! This was created following: https://youtu.be/lr6PcpTJPkk?si=eLInvNThQUC2MJEM This is available as part of a bundle if you'd be interested in the whole course of other parts of it!

Essay Plans spanning the whole course for Russia 2N Dictatorship and Revolution. Each plan contains a conclusion, sub-questions, (often) historians' quotations, factors within the question, and at least three paragraphs answering the question with specific information. These plans were written following the advice of:

‘By the late 1920s the Weimar Republic was politically stable’ Assess the validity of this view A* standard essay plan

‘Hitler became Chancellor in January 1933 mainly as a result of “backstairs intrigue”’ Assess the validity of this statement A* standard A level history essay.

‘Fear of communism was the main reason why increasing numbers of Germans voted for the Nazis in the years .’ Assess the validity of this view. A* standard A level history example essay.

‘The Improvement of Germany’s international position in the years could not have been achieved without the significant contribution of Gustav Stresemann.’ Assess the Validity of this View. A* standard example AQA history essay.

Timeline of all dates in Democracy and Nazism history A level. Genuinely the most useful thing I did to get an A*.

This document contains detailed notes of the Democracy and Nazism A level course, it covers every single chapter in the textbook.

This document covers all content from the 2nd year of the Russia course, broken into easily manageable sections. It begins with Stalin's consolidation of power and ends with a description of the transformation of Russia's international position. It includes a massive amount of detail and would be easy to make flashcards / essay questions off of.

This document covers all content from the 1st year of the Russia course, broken into easily manageable sections. It begins with the historical context of Russia (before the revolutions) and ends with Stalin's consolidation of power. It includes a massive amount of detail and would be easy to make flashcards / essay questions off of.