1.
Change to two lessons
Lesson 1 – Protestant Opposition with flipped learning covering the content (+ puritan choir)
Lesson 2 – Catholic Opposition with flipped learning covering content (+Marian Bishops)
Then do the motive bit at the end of this powerpoint – a third lesson that wraps everything up?
Assessment lesson 4?

2. Tarsia Puzzle
You have been given a series of triangles, that create a shape when all of the questions have been placed next to their answer.
TASK: Match the question and answers together, in order for the triangles to come together and create a single shape

3. Which Pope excommunicated Elizabeth in 1570?
Announced only priests who wore the correct vestments would keep their living; sacked Sampson
Supreme Governor
Which Pope excommunicated Elizabeth in 1570?
1571
What title was Elizabeth given in the Act of Supremacy
Pius V
How did Elizabeth pressure Parker in the Vestiarian Controversy?
In which year did a Penal law make the publication of papal bulls treasonable?
Babington Plot 3
Norwich
Which Catholic plot led to the execution of Mary Queen of Scots?
How many articles did clergy have to agree to as part of Whitgift’s Articles?
Where was Robert Browne the leader of a significant, separatist congregation?
John Neale
179
Between how many missionary priests arrived in England
London, Essex, Suffolk, University of Cambridge
Cope
Which historian claims a ‘Puritan Choir’ pressured Elizabeth into a more Protestant Settlement than she wanted?
Presbyterians were geographically narrow, but had stronghold where?
Which vestment was more elaborate? 18
123
The Act against Jesuit and Seminary Priests saw how many priests convicted and executed between ?
How many members of the House of Lords voted against the Act of Uniformity?
Surplice
Ridolfi
Which vestment was more simplistic?
In which plot was a messenger apprehended at Dover and cracked under torture?

4. Elizabeth: Reactions to the Settlement
Know
Key groups which reacted against Elizabeth’s settlements
Explain
How different groups opposed Elizabethan religion
Judgement
How far were these groups a threat to Elizabethan religion?
How far did intellectual and religious ideas change and develop and with what effects?

5. Christmas Work Create a graphic organiser that:
Explains how Puritans/Presbyterians/Catholics opposed Elizabethan religion
Rank each instance out of 10 based on their challenge to Elizabeth’s church.
Puritans
Presbyterians
Catholics
1566: Vestiarian Controversy
p.226
Separatists
p.228
Decline of Puritan’s
1572: Admonitions
p.227
Cartwright vs. Whitgift
High ranking supporters
Grindal vs. Queen
pp.112-3
1580’s Presbyterian Synods
1583: Whitgift attack
Penal laws (1571/81/85)
p.229
Catholic Missions (various)
p.230
Catholic Plots (various) p
Use Religion Notes to go over the different subheadings
Resources on the blog (revision section)
Elizabeth Revision 2018
Frances excellent revision
Know
Key groups which reacted against Elizabeth’s settlements
Explain
How different groups opposed Elizabethan religion
Judge
How far were these groups a threat to Elizabethan religion?

6. The state of religion in England by 1603
By the end of her reign Elizabeth could look up a religious situation which was favourable. Compared with the beginning of her reign the level of popular Catholicism had declined. Moreover, English Catholics were fundamentally divided between a majority who tried to accommodate conflicting loyalties to crown and faith and a minority who identified wholeheartedly with the bull of excommunication and who sought a Catholic succession. The Church of England, on the other hand, had become an institution with which the majority could identify, albeit in a rather lose way. Puritanism as a dynamic movement had faded and the majority of Puritans had become assimilated with the with the Anglican mainstream. Separatism, never a numerically strong movement, had virtually disappeared. There was a broad consensus surrounding the Church of England, which ensured a substantial degree of religious unity.
Know
Key groups which reacted against Elizabeth’s settlements
Explain
How different groups opposed Elizabethan religion
Judge
How far were these groups a threat to Elizabethan religion?

7. Elizabeth I and Religion A Summary
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform
How far did intellectual and religious ideas change and develop and with what effects?

8. What were Elizabeth’s motives in establishing her Religious Settlement
What were Elizabeth’s motives in establishing her Religious Settlement? Class Debate
Elizabeth inherited a nation that had suffered religious instability between Protestantism and Catholicism for many years. Wanting to get rid of the uncertainty of the three previous reigns, she introduced a religious settlement in 1559 which formed the foundations of the Church of England.
However, it was unclear what Elizabeth really wanted, or what her motives were in establishing this settlement. Was Elizabeth intending to sort this out by political means, or was religion the major focus in her mind?
TASK: Use your notes on Haigh’s argument to create your argument about whether Elizabeth was motivated by: Personal Religion OR Politics
Divide out the arguments to different tables.
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform

9. What were Elizabeth’s motives in establishing her Religious Settlement?
RELIGIOUS BELIEF
POLITICS
This settlement pleased Elizabeth’s own religious beliefs (she was a moderate Protestant)
She was brought up Protestant (Catherine Parr)
Personally she liked candles, singing and fancy vestments, but disliked long sermons and married priests (but allowed the latter).
This settlement was final because it reflected her own personal religious views
IT NEVER CHANGES
Elizabeth was moderate to please both sides
It was not, therefore, based on personal strong beliefs
This was partly to avoid issues in foreign policy (p.238 Haigh)
Mary’s Council was Catholic, as was the population (80%)
There is room for change later
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform

10. What were Elizabeth’s motives in establishing her Religious Settlement
What were Elizabeth’s motives in establishing her Religious Settlement? Class Debate!
POINT SYSTEM
Give a reason why your argument is right +1
Use specific evidence +2
Explain why your evidence, supports your argument
Find flaws/problems with the other sides ideas +3
Use information from the article(s) +4
Haven’t spoken by the end of the debate -1
Shout out -2
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform

11. Is this the start or end of religious reform for Elizabeth?
On the next side are historians views on whether Elizabeth’s 1559 Settlement was final, or not.
TASK: Copy down the bar graph, ready to decide how convinced you are by each historian. You will need to justify your decisions.
Fully Convinced
Mostly Convinced
Partly Convinced
Neale
(1960)
Haugaard
(1968)
Hudson
(1980)
Jones
(1982)
Lake
(1987)
Partly Unconvinced
Mostly Unconvinced
Fully Unconvinced
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform

12. Is this the start or end of religious reform for Elizabeth?
Historian
Viewpoint
Sir John Neale
1950
Elizabeth was conscious about the dangerous international situation (England and France). Elizabeth wanted to gained parliamentary confirmation for her royal supremacy while delaying and significant change in religious practice until later in her reign.
In March 1559, Elizbeth let parliament reassemble to prepare a new Protestant form of service. In the face of opposition from the Puritan Choir, the queen backed down an accepted a more Protestant Prayer book than she wanted.
W.P. Haugaard
1968
Elizabeth saw the settlement as final. Many of the religious controversies of Elizabeth’s reign can be understood in this light.
W.S Hudson
1980
Elizabeth and her ministers always intended that the settlement should be firmly protestant. They had no intention to restore Elizabeth’s first prayer book, but did so to maintain order in the House of Lords.
Norman Jones
1982
Elizabeth and her ministers wanted a complete religious settlement from the start and that external pressure (war with France) was reduced. The political opposition came from the Lords who provided opposition to the Act of Uniformity (21:18).
Peter Lake
Elizabethan regime was protestant from the outset – but how protestant?
Two speeded view:
Elizabeth – defined the relationship between the church and crown
Ministers – establishment of a true Church in England
Know
Key facts about Elizabeth’s religious settlement
Explain
The different motives behind Elizabeth’s Settlement
Judge
Whether the 1559 Settlement was the start of end of religious reform

13. Flipped Learning
Next lesson you will write an answer to the following question in timed conditions:
‘The Elizabethan religious settlement was successfully established in the years 1558 to 1603.’ Assess the validity of this view.
You can bring half a sheet of (single-sided) A4 paper into the assessment.