Feb. 2016 - ClickView UK

Feb. 2016Monthly Curriculum Library PLUS Update

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Contents

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English Know Your Poetry

Dedications 3

Dramatic Monologues 4

Narratives 4

Short Form Poetry 4

Sonnets 5

Unstructured Poetry 5

Geography Rise of the Eco-Warriors 6

History Civilisations and Ideas

The Ancient World 7

The Birth of World Religions 8

Law Young Legal Eagles 9

PSHE Moving Forward 10

Psychology The Concepts of Psychology - Part 2

Correlation and Causation: Illustrating the Difference 11

Experimental Methods: A Case Study 12

Looking at Reductionism: A Case Study 12

Reliability and Validity 12

Science and Psychology 13

The Stroop Effect 13

The Use of Non-Human Animals in Research 13

Science Understanding Disease Through History 14

Catalogue Key

min Duration in minutes

AR Additional Resources: Student activities and support notes to assist teachers

CC Closed captions

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3 © 2016 ClickView

EnglishStills from our new series

DedicationsPoems can be almost as tasty as cheese. Almost. Discover why in this entertaining and fact-filled introduction to understanding the purpose, tone and structure of poetic dedications. With an emphasis on various types of ode and a close analysis of a classic elegy, this celebration of dedications will engage and equip students embarking on a poetry study.

2016 | 10 min | CC | AR

Know Your Poetry What is poetry all about? How can we make sense of it? What are the main poetic forms? This comprehensive series helps students to boost their poetry knowledge and appreciation in a light-hearted and user-friendly manner.

English: Key Stage 3-GCSE

• Comprehension Questions

• Ode and Elegy Analysis

• Write Your Own Elegy

Additional Resources

• Suggested Responses

• Transcript

4 © 2016 ClickView

Dramatic MonologuesWhat do stand-up comedians and Victorian poets have in common? More than you might think! Discover the ancient roots of the poetic form of dramatic monologue and all its very special qualities. Then, dive into the Victorian era and plumb the depths of Tennyson and Browning’s most famous dramatic monologue poems.

2016 | 9 min | CC | AREnglish: Key Stage 3-GCSE



• Annotation Activity

• Play the Part


• Transcript

NarrativesBet you thought you’d never find these words in the same sentence: sharks, tuxedoes and poetry. In this rapid-fire look at narrative poetry, you will. Thankfully, it’s also highly educational! Learn about the ancient origins of narrative poetry, its typical elements and popular forms like ballads, idylls and epic poems. Beloved classics including Beowulf, The Man From Snowy River and Paradise Lost are discussed.



• What’s the Story?

• Create a Picture Book


• Transcript


Short Form PoetryThere are almost as many poetic short forms as there are bunnies, but that won’t stop our presenters from trying to name all of them! This fun introduction to short forms offers both an overview and a close look at four forms: haiku, cinquain, limerick and triolet. Sample poems and specific information about their crafting will aid students in their study and appreciation of poetry.



• I Can Haiku

• Create an Anthology


• Transcript


5 © 2016 ClickView

SonnetsNo, they’re not baby swans. Find out exactly what sonnets are and what they’re for. Even better, dissect two famous ones (‘Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day’; ‘How Do I Love Thee’) with the help of our two enthusiastic presenters. This in-depth look at the Petrarchan and Shakespearean sonnet forms offers students specific technical detail that is easy to grasp and apply in their studies.




• Cloze the Deal

• Compare the Pair


• Transcript

Unstructured PoetryUnstructured poetic forms are a lot like cat videos: they’re unpredictable, people tend to love or hate them… and they’re full of clauses. This clip discusses the 19th century explosion of free verse poetry including famous pieces from Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman; the phenomenon of spoken word (or performance poetry); and some common complaints against the multifaceted unstructured poetry genre.



• Illuminating with Imagery

• War of Words


• Transcript


6 © 2016 ClickView

GeographyStills from our new title

Rise of the Eco-WarriorsA group of passionate and adventurous young people leave their known worlds behind to spend 100 days in the jungles of Borneo. Their mission: saving rainforests and endangered orangutans. But time is running out and the odds are against them. Jojo, an orphaned baby orangutan, is entrusted in their care and they must find a way to return her to her forest home. This is a story about what it takes to be an eco-warrior, an individual willing to step up and take action to avert a global catastrophe. For them, every individual matters and every action counts.

2014 | 104 min | CC | AR | PLUSGeography: Key Stage 3-GCSE

• Study Guide


7 © 2016 ClickView

HistoryStills from our new series

Civilisations and IdeasThis series provides an overview of the important features of key historical periods – from ancient through to modern times - to help learners understand broad patterns of historical change.

The Ancient WorldThe ancient world - from 60,000 BCE to 650 CE – is the period in which early civilisations emerged. This programme provides an introductory snapshot of eight of these civilisations, looking at what they had in common and how they were unique. We trace the rise, fall and legacy of the ancient societies of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Maya, India, China, Rome, Greece and Persia.

2016 | 22 min | CC | AR


• Image Identification

• Venn Diagram

• Ancient Legacies


• Transcript


History: Key Stage 2

8 © 2016 ClickView

The Birth of World ReligionsThe world’s major religions and philosophies have their origins in ancient civilisations – and while much has changed since then, countless millions of people through history have maintained a faith and belief in religious principles and teachings that have remained unchanged for millennia. This charming programme on the origins, sacred texts and beliefs of Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam is an ideal introduction to the topic.

2016 | 15 min | CC | ARReligion: GCSE

Additional Resources• Comprehension Questions

• Philosophical Interpretations

• Crossword Puzzle

• Icons and Imagery


• Transcript

9 © 2016 ClickView

LawStills from our new title

Young Legal EaglesWith unprecedented access to the inside of a courtroom at the Old Bailey, this ground-breaking documentary explores the British legal system. Students from the UK take on the roles of barrister, defendant, witness, jury, court reporter, court artist, forensic scientist and court usher.

Through a mock trial, presided over by Baroness Scotland QC and guided by top-class barristers and other experts in the field, the yound legal eagles will learn about the English legal system in general, and the cut and thrust of a trial in particular.

2011 | 59 min | CC | AR | PLUS

• Lesson Plan Overview

• R V Sales Case Overview

• Preparing Your Own Case

Additional Resources• Examination in Chief and Cross Examination Skills

• Closing Speeches

• and more...

Citizenship: GCSE

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PSHE (Personal, Social and Health Education)Stills from our new title

Moving ForwardMoving Forward is based on conversations with eight young people who have lost someone by suicide.

It features their own video diaries that give real insight into how they are dealing with this experience. Young people describe in their own words how they have been affected by suicide and what has helped them.

This programme is an essential resource for young people, families and professionals dealing with bereavement by suicide.

2012 | 47 min | CC | PLUS

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PsychologyStills from our new series

Correlation and Causation: Illustrating the DifferenceA simple exercise demonstrates why correlation does not show cause. The programme also examines confounding variables and why they must be taken into account when examining correlation.

2013 | 3 min | CC | AR

The Concepts of Psychology - Part 2 This informative and useful resource will answer questions on a variety of important aspects that students find challenging when studying psychology. It looks at issues such as reductionism, correlation and causation, the use of nonhuman animals in research, science and psychology and more.

• Teacher Notes


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Experimental Methods: A Case StudyThis programme teaches students about the experimental methods that psychologists use to gain evidence. Through an examination of Loftus and Palmer’s experiments on witness testimony, students will gain an insight into experimental methodology.

2013 | 5 min | CC | AR


• Teacher Notes

Looking at Reductionism: A Case StudyWhen facing complex issues, psychologists often break them down into their component parts, and then identify a key cause. This approach is called reductionism, and this programme explores the advantages and disadvantages of reductionism. Students are given a case study and asked to examine the utility of a reductionist approach.

2013 | 6 min | CC | AR

• Teacher Notes


Reliability and ValidityThe concepts of reliability and validity are demonstrated by a simple exercise. Students learn about the importance of consistency and interpreting data in a relevant manner, when conducting experiments.

2013 | 3 min | CC | AR

• Teacher Notes


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Science and PsychologyIs psychology a science? Students will learn what science is and the ways in which psychology is both like and unlike a science. Two case studies are given to explore the different ways to approach psychology, and to help students formulate their own opinions

2013 | 6 min | CC | AR


• Teacher Notes

The Stroop EffectStudents replicate a repeated measure design experiment, called the Stroop Effect, to learn about how it helps control variables, such as individual difference.

2013 | 3 min | CC | AR

• Teacher Notes


The Use of Non-Human Animals in ResearchAnimals have contributed to a lot of scientific advancements, but how ethical is it to use them in research? This title discusses the legality and ethical issues concerning the use of animals in research, and asks students to consider whether the use of animals is justified.

2013 | 6 min | CC | AR

• Teacher Notes


© 2016 ClickView

14 © 2016 ClickView

ScienceStills from our new title

Understanding Disease Through HistoryThis clip provides a chronological overview of humankind’s understanding of disease throughout history including prevention, treatment and diagnosis. Ancient Chinese medicine, medieval beliefs, microbiology and 20th century breakthroughs have all contributed to our growing knowledge of disease and medicine. This is an engaging journey through an important area of our scientific history.

2015 | 11 min | CC | ARBiology: GCSE


• Modern Medicine Chart

• Researching Medical Pioneers


• Epidemic Investigation


• Transcript

Feb. 2016 - ClickView UK

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