Starter Quiz TASK: Please write down the title, and 1-9 in your margin on a new sheet of paper. 1. What is malnourishment? 2. England signed the 1585 Treaty of Nonsuch with who? 3. Who was Bess’ 4th Husband? 4. When was Mary Queen of Scots executed? 5. Name the Four Humours? 6. Why was the English army weaker than the Spanish one? 7. What was displayed on the walls of high status rooms in Hardwick Hall? 8. What was displayed on the Walls of low status rooms in Hardwick? 9.Why were there errors in Galen’s description of the human body ? Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt

Last lesson = 1 pt Last week = 2 pt Last term = 3 pt 1. Not getting enough to eat 2. Protestant Dutch Rebels 3. George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury 4. 1587 5. Blood, yellow bile, black bile. phlegm 6. Smaller, not well trained, poorly equipped 7. Tapestries of classical scenes to impress educated guest 8. Family portraits and the family heraldry/ crest 9. Much was based on the dissection of animals Give yourself a score out of 18 In a green pen, you are going to write down which topic you need to develop you understanding of (Medieval Medicine ; Elizabeth War with Spain; Hardwick Hall) For next lesson you need to create revision material on that topic. In that next lesson, you will be given a new quiz just on the topic you are revising.

Medicine Lesson 2: Medieval Medicine Even better: Evaluate the effectiveness of Public Health in Medieval Times Good learning: Understand the role played by the Church in Medicine in Medieval Times Great learning: Explain the key aspects of Public Health in Medieval Times Key Words: Indulgences Pilgramage Almshouses

Understand the role played by the Church in Medicine in Medieval Times Power of Prayer and Pilgrimage: The Church was central to people’s lives and with people encouraged to pray for a cure to their illness and to confess their sins in preparation for the after-life. The Church also encouraged people to go on pilgrimage to holy sites to be cured and sold them indulgences that would reduce their time in purgatory. Read the section on St John of Bridlington- what did people believe a pilgrimage would do? Produce a table using p18-19 Church Helped Medicine Church limited Medicine Other Factors

Explain the key aspects of Public Health in Medieval Times Medieval Hospitals: Essentially care homes, often run by nuns or monks. People would have their clothes washed and slept in beds with clean sheets. They were fed but received no real medical care (though some monks and nuns were skilled with herbal remedies). The main treatment was prayer and people would confess their sins. Why are the excavations at Soutra important? Complete the think questions on P21

Explain the key aspects of Public Health in Medieval Times Look at pages 22 and 23 write down all the things you can find that meant life was unhealthy in Medieval London. Use pages 24 and 25 to add to your list. Create a second list of evidence that would suggest their were measures to improve public health

Evaluate the effectiveness of Public Health in Medieval Times Generally historians have argued that public health was terrible in Medieval times but some are starting to question if this is fully true. Based on your two lists how effective was Public Health in Medieval Times? How did people treat the Black death and stop it spreading? P27 Complete the Activity Q1-5

Homework Complete the Focus task on P29

Medicine Lesson 2: Medieval Medicine Even better: Evaluate the effectiveness of Public Health in Medieval Times Good learning: Understand the role played by the Church in Medicine in Medieval Times Great learning: Explain the key aspects of Public Health in Medieval Times Key Words: