Concurrent vs. Overlapping Surgeries: Key Differences and Considerations
This presentation delves into concurrent and overlapping surgeries, highlighting the distinctions between them. It discusses the definitions, benefits, risks, appropriate practices, and key elements to consider. Understand the implications and guidelines surrounding these surgical approaches to ensure optimal patient outcomes and ethical practices in the operating room.
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Presentation Transcript
Year 12: Britain 1851 1914 Transition Tasks The key thing about the Britain course that you will be starting in September is that it is split into 4 categories: Politics Social Change Economy Britain s relationship with Ireland The next slide is a transitions task page that covers all 4 categories. It contains a few tasks to complete plus some helpful reading and listening that will help to prepare you for the demands of the course
Politics 1851 1886 The Economy 1851 - 1914 Tasks: Tasks: 1. Create a timeline of British Prime Minsters from 1851 1914. Make sure you include which party they represented! 1. What was the Great Exhibition of 1851 and what does it tell you about the British Economy at the time? 2. What was an Anglican? 2. Define the following: Tariff, Staple Industry, Agriculture, Laissez Faire, Natural Resources. 3. What was a Non-Conformist? 3. Why do you think that Britain having the largest empire in the world helped the economy? 4. What was the 1867 Reform Act and why was it important? Social Change 1851 1914 Ireland 1851 1914 Tasks: Tasks: 1. What is a class system ? 1. What was the Protestant Ascendency in Ireland? 2. Why might the government being laissez faire be bad for social problems? 2. Watch this Video on Ireland. It is fantastic for getting an understanding of the Ireland section of our course and it is really well done: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbOD1fi8omw 3. What was Samuel Smiles doctrine of Self Help ? Was this fair? 4. What is a Trade Union and why are they important?
Arrange the cards to show how Britain has become more democratic over time Democratic Undemocratic 1851 1964
1867: The second Reform Act is passed. The electorate is increases from 650,00 to 2.5 million 1865: Death of Lord Palmerston clears the way for Parliamentary reform 1868: Gladstone s first term as prime minister , in which he carries through a series of far-reaching administrative reforms. 1884: The third reform act extended the franchise to include labourers. 1885: Redistribution of Seats Act relates size of constituencies to distribution of population 1903: Emmeline Pankhurst founds the Woman s Social and Political Union and leads a campaign for omen suffrage. 1905: The Labour Party is formed with a socialist ideology, representing the working-classes. 1906: Liberal landslide in general election heralds era of innovative social reform. 1911: Parliament Act is passed which curbs the power of the House of Lords. 1914: Outbreak of WW1 and formation of coalition government under Asquith. 1918: The Representation of the People Act gives the vote to women for the first time. All men over the age of 21 can now vote and women over 30. 1924: The first Labour government (minority) under Ramsay MacDonald; Baldwin and the Conservatives return to power after the October general elation. 1928: Representation of the People Act introduces universal suffrage for all adults over 21 1929: The Second Labour government again under MacDonald. 1851: By the early 1860s around 1.3 million people could vote out of a population of around 30 million. 1872: The Ballot Act is passes which introduces voting in secret.
Key Words: Write a definition for each key word/term Democracy Elite Partition Emancipation Peelites Franchise Cabinet Constituency Vote of no confidence retrenchment Trade union Laisses faire Opportunism Stigma Socialism Fabianism Capitalism Individualism Collectivism Rotten Borough
A reading and listening list Short podcast abut Gladstonian Liberalism: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b06r8cjm Ireland video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbOD1fi8omw Videos/Discussions about some of the key Prime Ministers during our course. There are episodes on Gladstone, Disraeli, David Lloyd George, Herbert Asquith and Stanley Baldwin, Ramsay Macdonald, Harold Macmillan, Clement Attlee and more https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01083zj/episodes/player Some books! P Adelman, Britain: Domestic Politics 1939-1964, Hodder, 1994 C Collier & C Rowe, Britain 1906-1951, Nelson Thornes, 2009 R Pearce, Britain: Domestic Politics 1918-1939, Hodder, 2000 R Rees, Britain 1890-1939, Heinemann, 2003 C Rowe, Britain 1929-1998, Heinemann, 2004 N Lowe, Mastering Modern British History = Best one!
