Course topics.

Try this with History: Revolutions

1. Compare the topic list with the current course outline from your school.
2. Pick a topic you can partly explain and identify the exact part you want to work through.
3. Bring one example of the kind of question or task your school uses.

View History: Revolutions resources on ATARMAXXING ↗

Topics in the resource inventory

• Colonial Grievances and Salutary Neglect (1607–1763)
• Taxation Without Representation: Sugar Act to Boston Massacre (1764–1770)
• Thomas Paine, Samuel Adams and the Radicalisation of Colonial Opinion
• Civil War, the Long March and Japanese Invasion as Revolutionary Catalysts (1927–1945)
• Mao Zedong's Ideology and Leadership in the Struggle for Power (1935–1949)
• The Decline of the Qing Dynasty and the Legacy of 1911 (1912–1927)
• From Estates-General to National Assembly: The Political Crisis of 1789
• Robespierre and the Radical Turn: Ideology and Terror (1789–1794)
• The Crisis of the Ancien Régime: Social Structure and Fiscal Collapse (1774–1788)
• 1905, the First World War and the February Revolution (1905–1917)
• Lenin's Role: April Theses, the Bolsheviks and October 1917
• Tsarist Autocracy and Social Tensions in Late Imperial Russia (1896–1905)
• Revolution and Its Limits: Enslaved People, Women and Loyalists
• The Constitution and the New Republican Order (1787–1789)
• Peasants, Women and Intellectuals in Revolutionary China (1949–1976)
• The People's Republic: Land Reform, the Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution (1949–1976)
• The Declaration of the Rights of Man and Revolutionary Legislation (1789–1795)
• Women, the Sans-Culottes and the Limits of Revolutionary Change
• Building the Soviet State: War Communism, NEP and the Rise of Stalin (1917–1927)
• Peasants, Workers and Women Under Soviet Rule (1917–1927)