To mark the 75th Anniversary of VE Day, we've created new, curriculum-linked videos and resource packs for you to use online.
Learn about Parliament's role in World War Two, find out about the laws passed, and discover the story of reconstructing the House of Commons chamber after it was destroyed by bombing during the Blitz.
This session, aimed at 11-Post 16 students, answers key questions about select committees in the House of Commons and the House of Lords, including how they scrutinise the work of Government.
Last year 899,513 school children took part in UK Parliament Week (UKPW) from all over the UK and overseas!
Taking part this year might feel a little different, but we’re looking forward to seeing all the creative ways schools will celebrate democracy, taking action and making a difference.
The Education Committee want to hear your views and concerns on the impact of school closures, particularly on disadvantaged and vulnerable children and young people.
Full information about how to get involved in the inquiry can be found on the Committee’s webpage.
Online course: Peterloo to the Pankhursts
Discover the history of protest, parliament and citizens’ rights with this free Future Learn online course. Created by Royal Holloway University of London and the Peoples History Museum with support from the Parliamentary Archives and others, you can explore radicalism and reform in the 19th Century.
This Insight from the House of Commons library examines the impact of school closures on the education of children and young people in England with special educational needs (SEN).
The History of Parliament Trust has launched two schools competitions to support history teachers and students. The essay competition for 16-18 year olds focusses on political or parliamentary history, while 11-14 year olds can choose to write a speech or newspaper article on 19th century political reform.
