This History Kapow teacher video supports you in delivering a meaningful and inclusive series of Remembrance lessons across the primary age range. Linked to Remembrance Day, the collection encourages age-appropriate exploration of who we remember, how we remember them, and why this matters.
year: Year 5
Pupil video: Remembrance day
A History video helping the children understand the meaning of Remembrance Day, why poppies are worn, and how people remember those affected by war.
Teacher video: What was the British Empire?
A reflective History video supporting teachers to introduce the complex growth, influence and consequences of the British Empire with clarity and sensitivity.
Teacher video: What are birth and death rates?
This Geography scheme of work video helps teachers explain birth rate, death rate, and natural increase, building confidence in guiding data analysis and critical discussion of global population trends.
Teacher video: How is the global population changing?
This video supports teachers in delivering a lesson on population distribution and density, covering global trends, mapping skills, and graph work.
Teacher video: The Alps
This video helps teachers explain how the Alps were formed, how people use them and how they are affected by climate change.
Teacher video: Understanding verb conjugations
This Spanish Kapow teacher video supports you in teaching how verbs change in Spanish depending on who is doing the action. In this unit, pupils explore third person singular verb forms like se llama (he/she is called), vive (he/she lives), and tiene (he/she has), applying them in descriptions of family members or friends.
Teacher video: Latitude and longitude
This video introduces the global grid system and how to use latitude and longitude to find locations.
Teacher video: Me gusta in the third person
This Kapow teacher video supports you in teaching how to use the verb gustar in the third person to describe what someone else likes. Pupils are already familiar with me gusta and te gusta to say what they and others enjoy doing. This lesson builds on that foundation by introducing le gusta – used for both “he likes” and “she likes.”
