13.07.2015 Views

F7 From Second Reich to Third Reich - The Student Room

F7 From Second Reich to Third Reich - The Student Room

F7 From Second Reich to Third Reich - The Student Room

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Access <strong>to</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry Online Edexcel Unit 1 – <strong>F7</strong> <strong>From</strong> <strong>Second</strong> <strong>Reich</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Third</strong> <strong>Reich</strong>:Germany, 1918–45Option FExaminer’s Specific AdviceSee General Advice for Unit 1 for more detail.<strong>The</strong> mark scheme for Unit 1 questions tests your ability <strong>to</strong> explain his<strong>to</strong>ricalexplanations and reach a judgment.To enable you <strong>to</strong> do this, you should ensure that you:decode the question – identify what it wants you <strong>to</strong> do, the key issue, thefocus and the chronological rangeplan your answer briefly – a high-level response has good organisationanswer directly the question askedwrite in well-constructed paragraphsuse effective supporting evidence – relevant and accurate with good (but notextensive) detailwrite a conclusion with a judgement answering the question.DecodeIn this case you are being asked <strong>to</strong> focus on the reasons for the rise in elec<strong>to</strong>ralsupport for the Nazis – time period 1928–32 – responsibility of the economic slump(agricultural slump before the Great Depression, growing economic difficulty before1929 plus the effects of the Wall Street Crash).Exemplar QuestionHow far was the economic slump in Germany responsible for the rise in elec<strong>to</strong>ralsupport for the Nazi Party in the years 1928–32?(30 marks)Planning your responseIf you are going <strong>to</strong> divide your time equally between each of the questions, the mosttime you can spend on each question is 40 minutes. You may think that this meansyou do not have enough time <strong>to</strong> plan your response. In reality it means you mus<strong>to</strong>rganise your answer well (as you cannot write everything you know about the issue)and should spend up <strong>to</strong> 5 minutes considering how you are going <strong>to</strong> organise theexplanation and judgement you are going <strong>to</strong> give.1) Briefly answer the question in no more than 1–3 sentences. To do this,imagine that someone has asked you <strong>to</strong> answer the question without anysupporting detail. Make this the basis of your introduction.2) Make a list of 5–8 points/explanations that you want <strong>to</strong> make <strong>to</strong> create adiscussion. You could divide them in<strong>to</strong> points for and points against.3) If you feel you have enough time, you could develop the links between pointsor jot down some evidence that you might use in support.© Hodder Education 2010. This material may be downloaded and copied free ofcharge, but only for distribution within the subscribing institution.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!