Toolkits
Deep dives on the ideas that show up everywhere. Each one starts with why the idea exists at all — the problem it was invented to solve, what it actually does, and where it turns up outside a classroom — and then goes through it properly: the full explanation, the table you actually need, worked examples, and the mistakes that cost marks.
Every related issue
Answering a “to what extent” question
The phrasing is not decoration — it tells you what kind of answer scores. Define, take a position, support it specifically, and answer the strongest objection.
Open the toolkit
Background
The history the course assumes
About twenty events, each with a date, a one-line summary and what it is used to argue — plus the Canadian chronology students most often leave vague.
Open the toolkit
How to use these
- Wondering why any of this is a thing? Read the opening section. It is the part a textbook usually skips.
- Stuck on a question type? Open the toolkit for that idea and find the worked example closest to it.
- Revising? Read the tables and try the checks, then go to practice questions to see whether it stuck.
- Revising for a final? There is no diploma exam in Grade 11, so your school sets the exam — the printable worksheets are the closest thing here to sitting one.