Alternative BUILD route, Autumn 1. The existing lessons remain available in the Lessons catalogue.
TEST BUNDLE · AUTUMN 1 · 2026–27

BUILD Humanities · Teesside History Studio · Outstanding v3

Eight connected 40-minute lessons. Source-led, place-rooted, evidence-first and designed around the same Teesside Lundy language as BUILD Art.

PLACE IN TIME → READ THE SOURCE → WHY THEY CAME → WHO MATTERS → BIG DEAL? → PLAN THE STORY → TELL THE STORY → MAP THE MOVEMENT & INFLUENCE
Important: no separate Humanities day-close/evidence routine has been added. The repo’s Humanities acceptance gate explicitly defers that routine, so the single BUILD close remains inside each lesson.
W1

The Big Timeline

How can clues help us place local events in a defensible chronological order?

Feeds → Pupil questions and chosen time periods set the sources and vocabulary prepared for Week 2.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W2

History Detectives

How can we distinguish what a source shows from what we infer or still cannot know?

Feeds → The source types pupils trust, question or find inaccessible set the evidence emphasis for Week 3.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W3

Why People Came

How can several causes combine to influence migration to the Tees Valley?

Feeds → Pupil cause judgements set which people/communities and evidence are prioritised for Week 4.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W4

People Who Shaped Britain

How can evidence show why a person or community matters without reducing them to one story?

Feeds → Pupil nominations and evidence set the figures/groups compared for significance in Week 5.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W5

Big Deal or Small Deal?

How can we judge significance using criteria rather than fame or personal liking?

Feeds → Pupil significance judgements set the focus/argument selected for Week 6 storyboards.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W6

Plan the Story

How can sequence, evidence and explanation turn facts into a coherent historical account?

Feeds → Pupil communication preferences and gaps set W7 storytelling routes and audience.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W7

Tell the Story

How can I communicate a historical account so an audience understands claim, evidence and uncertainty?

Feeds → Audience responses and pupil recommendations set Week 8 map emphasis and future-history recommendations.
Open 40-minute v3 →
W8

Where in the World?

How does mapping movement change our understanding of migration, connection and identity?

Feeds → Unit closes when a named adult acts on, or gives a reasoned response to, a curriculum/cultural recommendation and reports the decision/deadline back.
Open 40-minute v3 →

Source & qualification guardrails

Genuine historical sources require item-level provenance/rights and accessible versions. Adapted/constructed materials must not masquerade as untouched originals. The lessons prepare evidence for the current teaching route; they do not self-certify an AQA UAS unit.