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- |Investigating 1911
- |Pupil Publishing
- |Sources for investigations
- |Teachers notes
- |Using the census
- Sources for investigations
- Local History Resources
- Kent Local Study...
- Local Resources Near You
- findmypast.co.uk
- The National Monuments...
- The National Archives
- BFI National Archive
- Ordnance Survey
- BBC Local History
- Other census Resources
The National Archives
The National Archives has a selection of activities that students can use online. Everything on the list that follows is related to the census but not all refer to the 1911 census.
| Being a census detective
Includes an activity on the 1911 census. What can you find out? |
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| Investigate the census in Chelsea in 1891
This activity involves the use of several different sources. It is a good starter to show how maps and photographs can be related to the census documents. |
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| Why the government held a census in 1971
We need facts. An introductory film that explains why the 1971 census was taken. A good starting point for discussion about the 2011 census. |
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| Film from the 1900s (The National Archives – Focus on Film)
View films about Folkestone in 1904 and Canterbury in 1920. |
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Suffragettes on Film (The National Archives – Focus on Film) View films about the Suffragettes from 1908 to 1913 |
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| How can we find out about the life of a Victorian child using family sources?
By completing a number of tasks you will be able to build up a picture of the family history of William Robert Towers, a young Victorian boy. |
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| How can I investigate a family history?
This is a source that teachers might like to dip into. Family history can be a delicate matter for many children and the choice of setting work for children on family history should be carefully considered. |
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Britain 1906 – 1918 Six Galleries studying Welfare Reform, Women, Society and the Vote and War and Change in Britain plus another Gallery devoted to Review and Revision. |

