Teaching Florence Nightingale at KS1>
Florence Nightingale – KQ1 – Why do we think Florence Nightingale is remembered?
Pupils make deductions from a range of visual clues to see if they can work out what job Florence Nightingale…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ2 – Why did Florence place herself in such danger by going to the Crimea?
Who influenced her decision to go? Already introduced to the major events in Florence’s life, children now speculate on why…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ3a – Fighting Fit. What did Florence do to improve the lives of the soldiers when she arrived in the Crimea?
In this lesson children compare the appalling conditions in the hospitals on Florence’s arrival at Scutari. With the help of…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ3b – Smart task – What did people really think of Florence Nightingale?
Learning objectives children can respond in role showing awareness of differing attitudes to Florence they can judge whether each group…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ4a – What was Florence Nightingale’s greatest achievement?
Pupils have been drafted in to help with the wording on a statue to Florence Nightingale which had badly worn…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ4b – Florence Nightingale’s days are numbered. Brilliant cross-curricular History and Mathematics
Every so often you see an inspiring example of history and numeracy working together seamlessly. Such a lesson was taught…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ5 – How do we know so much about Florence Nightingale when she lived so long ago?
This differentiated core activity is Prove it! Working in pairs as detectives with their own find the clue sheets and…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale – KQ6 – Should Florence Nightingale rather than Mary Seacole have her statue at St.Thomas’ hospital?
NB This lesson overlaps, as you would expect, with a similar lesson on Mary Seacole. It is slightly different in…
Read MoreSmart task Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole: Who said it? / Who am I?
This simple task encourages children to spot the differences between Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole. With a large A4 image…
Read More2 fun facts for pupils studying Florence Nightingale at KS1 and 2 key learning points
Just thought these two fun facts might interest your pupils, building on infants’ interest in animals rather than death rates…
Read MoreFlorence Nightingale and Mary Seacole SMART TASK
Who said it? / Who am I? This simple task encourages children to spot the differences between Florence Nightingale and…
Read MoreHow well do you and your pupils know Florence Nightingale?
Here are 10 probing questions. See how you get on. Oh, and the answers are given below, in case you…
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