black history month worksheets uk

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Uncover Your Family History with the 1921 UK Census

Are you curious about your family’s history? Do you want to find out more about your ancestors and their lives? The 1921 UK Census is a great tool to help you uncover the stories of your family’s past.

What is the 1921 UK Census?

The 1921 UK Census is a record of the population of England and Wales taken on the night of 19 June 1921. It includes information on each person’s name, age, gender, marital status, occupation, place of birth and address. It also includes details about their family members, such as children and other relatives. This census was the first to include questions about health and disability, which can provide valuable insight into your ancestors’ lives.

How Can You Access the 1921 UK Census?

The 1921 UK Census is available online through various websites such as Ancestry.co.uk or Findmypast.co.uk. These websites allow you to search for records by name or address and view images of the original documents. You can also access the census records through local libraries or archives in England and Wales.

What Can You Learn from the 1921 UK Census?

The 1921 UK Census can provide a wealth of information about your ancestors’ lives. You can learn about their occupations, where they were born and where they lived at the time of the census. You can also find out who their family members were and what their relationships were like. This information can help you to build a picture of your family’s history and uncover stories from generations past.

The 1921 UK Census is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to trace their family history. With its wealth of information, it can help you uncover stories from generations past and gain insight into your ancestors’ lives.

This text was generated using a large language model, and select text has been reviewed and moderated for purposes such as readability.

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Black History Month resources

October marks Black History Month in the UK. To help you raise awareness and celebrate the achievements, history and contribution of black people with your students, we've hand-picked this selection of resources including lessons, worksheets, activities and assemblies focusing on key figures, movements and events in black history. From the Civil Rights Campaign, Windrush and Apartheid to significant figures such as Mary Seacole, Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela, we have plenty of resources ready for you to download and use with your classes.

Activities and worksheets

A diverse collection of activities and worksheets to share with your students in lessons, form time or for morning work this October. From independent research tasks and comprehension worksheets to creative craft activities, there's plenty to choose from. 

Windrush Reading List

Black History Month: Research Activities for Teens

Black History Month Quiz

Black History Month Activity Sheet

Black History Month POP-UP Craftivity

Black History Month Female Firsts Chatterboxes

Black History Month: Writing Activities

Mary Seacole Comprehension

Celebrating Black History Month

Black History Month Word Search

UKS2 Rosa Parks Reading Comprehension Activity

black history month worksheet

Famous Black Scientists, Engineers & Inventors Crossword Puzzle

Black Inventors Pelmanism Game (Black History Month)

Black British Firsts

Lessons and units of work.

Whether you are looking for subject-inspired content or simply looking for something to share with your students we have black history lessons and units of work covering a range of topics and themes. 

Hidden Figures Pretty Curious classroom resource

Black Tudors

KS3 and KS4 English - 'Checking Out Me History' by John Agard

Civil Rights: The Jim Crow Era

Black History Month UK

Black history month lesson

What was the significance of Rosa Parks in the Civil Rights Movement?

The Race Issue in America

African nurses (in the NHS and earlier)

Black History Month

Civil Rights Movement Bundle

Assemblies and display resources.

Presentation and display resources to support you in celebrating Black History Month with your students and spark discussions in assembly or smaller group settings. From exploring what Black History Month is and how and why we celebrate it to breaking barriers and challenging stereotypes, there's something for everyone. 

Black History Month Assembly - October

Black History Month Assembly

The (incomplete) Lit in Colour book list - KS2

Black History Month Classroom Door Display

Hidden Figures Breaking Barriers assembly

Black History Month Listening Calendar

The (incomplete) Lit in Colour book list: KS3-5

Black History Month - Black Scientist Trail

Black experiences hub.

We've partnered with BBC, Into Film and The Black Curriculum to bring you a selection of resources on black British history, anti-racism and much more.

Penguin Lit in Colour

Resources and research from the Penguin and Runnymede Trust Lit in Colour campaign, which aims to support schools to make the teaching and learning of English literature more inclusive of writers of colour.

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Black History Month

October is Black History Month in the UK. It recognises black people's achievements and teaches people about black history.

Instructions

Do the preparation task first. Then read the article and do the exercises to check your understanding.

Preparation

The history of our world is a story of migration, diversity, empire and belonging. But these topics are not often taught in schools. Black History Month is about teaching ourselves fully and fairly about our history, and not just looking at it from one point of view. Black History Month challenges racism and promotes understanding by making sure that black people's achievements and stories are not forgotten.

How did Black History Month begin?

It started in the USA with the work of Carter G Woodson. He was a brilliant historian and in 1912 he became the second African American to get a doctorate from Harvard University.

His parents had been enslaved and taken from Africa to America. But he saw that American history lessons did not include the history of people like his parents. He started 'Negro History Week' to teach people about black history. He wanted to give African Americans a sense of pride and identity and to protect them within wider society.

When did it come to the UK?

This was in 1987. It was organised by community activist and London council worker Akyaaba Addai Sebo after a colleague told him that her son had asked her, 'Mum, why can't I be white?' Addai Sebo was sad to learn of the young boy's lack of self-esteem and identity. So he helped organise an event to promote self-pride in African and Afro-Caribbean people through positive teaching of their histories and culture.

What's happened recently?

After the killing of George Floyd in the USA in 2020, there has been huge international support for the Black Lives Matter protests for racial justice. People want to talk about racism in schools, workplaces, sports and other parts of society – and how we can stop it.

This includes thinking about how we learn about history. In 2020, anti-racism protesters in the UK took down the statue of Edward Colston – a man who bought and sold enslaved people – and pushed it into the water in Bristol Harbour. Some people say acts such as these destroy our history. Others argue that the protesters have actually helped to teach history – the ugly story of a man who transported 84,000 enslaved individuals from Africa to the Americas, 19,000 of them dying on his ships. The debate about what to do with statues like this continues.

Is one month enough?

The Black Curriculum is a group of young people who want black British history to be taught in UK schools. They say that learning about empire, movement and migration helps young people build a sense of identity and improves social cohesion. Black history is an important part of British history, and learning about it is necessary for understanding diversity and fighting racism. The Black Curriculum and groups like it are asking the UK government to include black history in lessons all year round, not just in October. This will make sure students get lessons that are relevant to them and that give them a positive sense of belonging.

Check your understanding: true or false

Check your vocabulary: gap fill, worksheets and downloads.

What do you learn about in your history lessons in school?

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Black History Month

Here, we've collected a few of our resources which might be of use to primary teachers during this year's Black History Month.

Don't forget to have a read of our blog post packed full of Black History Month UK Ideas and Activities for Primary Schools .

Ruby Bridges

Use this Ruby Bridges lesson to introduce your KS1 class to the amazingly brave six-year-old little girl, who paved the way for the desegregation o...

The Windrush Generation

Instantly download five Windrush KS2 History lessons to teach your Year 3 or Year 4 class about the impacts that the Windrush generation have had o...

Introduce your class to Rosa Parks and the civil rights movement in America with this one-off lesson for Year 3 and Year 4. Your class will ponder ...

American Food

Find out all about classic American favourite foods as well as the many, varied cultural influences that make American cuisine special.   #TheCompl...

The Zulu Kingdom

This Zulu Kingdom lesson pack for year 5/6 children is no ordinary history unit. You and your class will dive into the past with a different histor...

The Atlantic Slave Trade

Download seven complete Slavery KS2 lessons to teach your Year 5/6 class about the history of the Atlantic slave trade. The lessons cover the histo...

Martin Luther King Jr.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal." – Martin Luther King Jr.   #TheCompleteSeries1lessons Take a look at the...

Nelson Mandela

Use these Nelson Mandela KS2 lessons to teach your class about the apartheid system in South Africa, and how Mandela dedicated his life to overthro...

Rebuilding Britain

In the years after the end of WWII, a number of extraordinary changes took place in Britain. As post-war plans for rebuilding Britain were implemen...

Black History Month Inspirational Quotes Posters

Download these FREE Black History Month Quotes Posters to help you inform and inspire your KS2 children. They are a perfect accompaniment to PlanBe...

Rosa Parks Word Search

Download this FREE Rosa Parks Word Search as a perfect accompaniment to PlanBee's Rosa Parks lesson.

Rosa Parks Quotes Posters

Download these FREE Rosa Parks Quotes Posters and display them around your classroom or school to inform and inspire your children. This printable ...

Martin Luther King KS2 Quotes Posters

Download and display these FREE Martin Luther King KS2 Quotes Posters in your classroom to complement your teaching on the civil rights movement. I...

Nelson Mandela Poster Quotes

These inspiring Nelson Mandela Poster Quotes are free to download and display in your classroom.  Take a look at our free, downloadable Nelson Mand...

Nelson Mandela Fact File

Use this Nelson Mandela Fact File to help your children to find out about the remarkable life and amazing achievements of this man. Take a look at ...

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Black History Month 2020: 7 Classroom Resources

Posted on 1 October 2020 by Becki - Kent-Teach in Resources

For nearly 40 years, the UK has celebrated Black History Month throughout October. Originally, this awareness month was founded to recognise contributions made by people of African and Caribbean backgrounds in the UK over many generations. Nowadays, Black History Month has expanded and progressed to include the history of all black people. 

First launched in the 1980s, Black History Month was established to challenge racism and to educate communities about the history that was not taught at school and a lack of representation in history books. 

For schools, this month is an important opportunity to teach children about significant and influential black men and women throughout history. 

We have created a list of classroom resources and lesson activity ideas to share with your class this Black History Month:

1) Twinkl Resources Famous Black Men and Women Information Posters

This set of posters includes facts about the lives of important and famous black people throughout history, including Rosa Parks, Martin Luther Kind, Dianne Abbott and more. Display this poster in your classroom this month to encourage students to ask more about their stories and the adversity they faced.  

2) BBC Newsround Video: Kids on Racism

Share this video with your class to kick-start discussions around racism and what to do if you have ever witnessed or experienced racism. 

3) The Black History Month 2020 Resource Pack

Created by blackhistorymonth.org.uk, the Black History Month resource pack includes a selection of educational materials such as a Black History Month timeline, downloadable headteacher assembly notes, KS1, 2 and 3 notes and worksheets for Black History Month 2020. (Please note that the pack includes a fee of £49.50). 

4) Teachwire Empire Windrush Lesson Plan

Designed for KS2 classes, this lesson plan raises awareness of the discrimination faced by black people as they arrived in Britain in 1948 aboard the Empire Windrush. Pupils can discuss important historical events and relate issues to current affairs. 

5) Into Film Black History Month Film List

Highlighting the diversity of black filmmaking talent, in front and behind of the camera, this list includes a range of films to provoke debate and to draw attention to the history of black culture. From ‘The Princess and the Frog’ to ‘Black Panther’ and ’12 Years a Slave’, this list includes films suitable for all year groups. 

6) Black History 4 Schools

This website provides links to useful resources to share with your class this month, with topics ranging from ‘Black presence in Tudor times’ to ‘Transatlantic Slave Trade and Abolition of Slavery’. 

7) BBC Teach Black History Month Teacher Resources

BBC Teach’s collection of resources will allow you to explore black history, culture, and achievements with your class this month. The collection includes resources for both primary and secondary school students.

Are you getting involved with Black History Month at your school? Why not let us know what activities and lessons you have planned by connecting with us on Facebook , Twitter or Instagram .

Looking for a bank of resources to inspire future lesson plans? Check out our list of Online Educational Resources for some of the best resource websites out there. 

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Written by admin on 29th September, 2020

Black History Month happens every October in the UK, with the first taking place in the UK in 1987.

However, the week goes back as far as 1926, in America, when it was first introduced by the celebrated author and historian, Carter G. Woodson. In America Black History Month is celebrated in February. Woodson chose this month because it contained the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, two prominent men whose historic achievements were already celebrated by African Americans. 

To help you raise awareness and celebrate the achievements, history and contribution of black people, we've selected some of our favourite free resources for pupils and teachers.

How will you be celebrating Black History Month? Let us know @tootootofficial !

KS2 Black History Month resource pack from  Twinkl

This fantastic resource pack contains everything you need to teach your class about Black History Month. The pack includes writing frames, comprehension activities, timelines, PowerPoints and more!

Inside the resource pack you’ll find resources like; Black History Month PowerPoint, Barack Obama writing frame, Nelson Mandela differentiated reading comprehension activity and Black History Month display banner.

KS2 and KS3 Black British history animations, learning activities and podcasts from The Black Curriculum

The Black Curriculum have developed a range of bespoke engaging resources that teach about the history of Notting Hill Carnival, Lilian Bader, Fanny Eaton, Mary Seacole and Olive Morris.  

There is also a podcast series with mini lesson episodes that explore topics such as; the sound system culture in Britain, the Bristol Bus Boycott and the lives of Black people in pre-colonial Britain.

Primary and secondary Black History Month films, assemblies, speeches, guides and documentaries from BBC Teach

Teachers can use this collection of resources from the BBC to explore black history, heritage, culture and achievements with students.

The resources cover a wide range of topics and people, including for example, Rosa Parks, Harriet Tubman, Dr Martin Luther King, American Civil War and migration.

The content is suitable for use with both primary and secondary school pupils. Each resource is accompanied by teacher notes to aid classroom use.

Recommendations for schools and parents about supporting Black students and facilitating conversations about race from teacher Krystal Rubie

Image created by Georgia Courtney-Cox (@georgia_ccox)

Krystal Rubie, experienced Science Teacher, pastoral leader, Special Education Teacher and founder of Young Black Leaders wrote a comprehensive piece, for Kidscape’s blog .

In “Black Students, Social Trauma and Facilitating Conversations About Race” Rubie sets the scene for the racial experience for Black students in the UK and gives recommendations for how schools and parents may approach the issue and open dialogue surrounding race.

Talks to celebrate Black History Month from TED

TED have created a playlist of their favourite insightful talks that offer fresh, thoughtful perspectives on Black identity.

The talks explore subjects like The Great Migration, America’s justice system, Intersectionality (race and gender bias), how art gives shape to cultural change and healing the pain of racial division.

How will you be celebrating Black History Month? Let us know  @tootootofficial !

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This year the 100 Great Black Britons campaign includes useful learning resources to help teachers and parents doing home school during lockdown. Theses lessons and activities can be used to teach students about subject areas covered in KS1; KS2; KS3 and KS4.

“Black history is Britain goes as far back as it’s possible to go. Children growing up in modern Britain should know their true history, and whether they are Black, brown or white, Black history is part our of national story. These resources on the 100 Great Black Britons site can be used by families, parents, guardians and carers to help children understand themselves and their wider history. This is central to Black Cultural Archives’ purpose, so we’re very pleased to contribute to this great resource.” Arike Oke Managing Director, Black Cultural Archives

“100 Black Britons is a timely project, we are in need of more projects that focus on the often untold narratives of Black British pioneers. It is important that their legacy and the spirit of hope they embodied is carried on for future generations. By teaching this in schools we are ensuring their place in history is never forgotten.” Ife Thompson, Director of BLAM

“Black history is vital for every young persons' development and understanding of their identity and the world around them. To become fully rounded people, it is important that all young people are given meaningful access to a full version of history.” Lavinya Stennett founder of Black Curriculum

Lesson Plans

Black people in Britain before the slave trade

Introduction to black leaders in britain

Resources courtesy of The Guardian

Author and creative director: Gaverne Bennett and Designers: Jon Wedderburn and Sarah Edwards

Guardian black history posters

Guardian black history wall charts. Five separate posters detailing history of black people in the UK. Timeline Part 1 Timeline Part 2 Timeline Part 3 Timeline Part 4 Timeline Part 5

How the Caribbean freed itself

Extended guardian black history resource.

Extension of black history wall chart for The Guardian about Black History. View PDF

Resources courtesy of Twinkl

Lesson material around 100 Great Black Britons

Benjamin Zephaniah

Diane Abbott

Black British History Timeline

Learning Resources

Kandace chimbiri, story of the windrush.

(Golden Destiny 2018) – a book celebrating the legacy of the Windrush pioneers which combines historical fact with the narratives of men and women of the Windrush Generation. Fulfils the requirements of English and History (KS1 and 2) Available for purchase here

Windrush Foundation, Empire Windrush Education Resource (KS2 and 3) More than 150 pages of information, activities, photos and data for students, teachers and parents. Request a PDF here

Black History 4 Schools

Created by teacher Dan Lyndon in 2006, this resource contains classroom lessons on Black and Asian history from the Tudor period to the 20th century.

Making Freedom:

Making Freedom is the title of an exhibition and education project that was developed by the Windrush Foundation to commemorate the 175th anniversary of Emancipation in the Anglophone Caribbean in 1838. The project's website includes a 90-page education pack (with quizzes, information sheets and activities about Caribbean history, heritage and culture) that can be freely downloaded for use by schools, families and community groups. The resources can be downloaded from here

Bernie Grant Trust Learning Resources:

Freedom to believe project:.

education pack based on University of Edinburgh and Talawa Theatre Company project exploring Caribbean social and religious histories. The Freedom to Believe project was developed by the University of Edinburgh to provide teaching and learning resources about Caribbean religious and social history for young people aged 11-16. Available to be downloaded here

Mary Seacole:

TheSchoolRun.com has lots of activities on the life of the Jamaican nurse and war hero at Key Stages 1 and 2 here Also check out BBC History, The life of Mary Seacole ; Key Stage History, which contrasts with Florence Nightingale ; Twinkl also have resources on Seacole that you need to create an account for free downloads of material.

Olaudah Equiano:

the Times Education Supplement (TES) offers PowerPoint presentations on the life of the abolitionist and author – free downloads here here and here

Black Presence: Asian and Black History in Britain, 1500-1850

Developed by the National Archives and the Black and Asian Studies Association (BASA), this online exhibition charts the Black and Asian presence in Britain from the early modern period and presents many of the original documents held in TNA’s collections

A to Z of Black Radicalism:

Kehinde Andrews, professor of Black Studies at Birmingham City University is exploring Black radicalism alphabetically with a short explanation and resources here

Moving Here:

A great archived resource on migration with hundreds of free downloadable documents relating to migration to England over the past 200 years. Schools resources here , and resources looking at education as key issue in debate around migration

Our Migration Story:

an award winning online resource developed by the Runnymede Trust presenting the stories of the generation of migrants who shaped Britain with lots of lesson plans and activities.

British Library Windrush Stories:

is an online resource that explores Windrush from cultural, historical, social, political and literary perspectives and features objects from the Library’s collection and teaching resources for Key Stages 2 and 3.

Bound for Britain:

A National Archives online resource for Key Stages 3 and 4 with downloadable materials including original documents

V&A Black Theatre and Performance:

Resources on the V&A’s collections on the history of black performance. Lots of interesting articles that can be adapted for reading comprehension, or just to learn about this rich history

Bussa’s Rebellion:

A resource by the National Archives that explores the rebellion in Barbados in 1816 as part of a broader study on resistance to enslavement in the British Caribbean for Key Stages 3 and 4

Caribbean Histories Revealed:

an online exhibition that explores the history of the Caribbean through government documents, photographs and maps from the 17th century

Caribbean History in Photographs:

Lessons for Key Stages 2,3,4,5 learning what contemporary images of the Caribbean can teach us

The Empire Called to Arms:

Learning resources by the Imperial War Museum exploring the different countries that contributed to British the war effort

The Life and Times of JA Rogers:

an article by Patrick Vernon on the life and work of the independent historian Joel Augustus Rogers, who made black history an important subject of study from the 1920s until his deat. The story of the British West Indies Regiment in the First World War: Imperial War Museum narrative on the BWIR with original images from their archives

Equiano Society:

Resources relating to the 18th century abolitionist and writer including articles, online exhibitions and teaching resources. Where are all the Black Historians? Patrick Vernon considers the plights of black historians in the UK. Where are all the Black Historians? Patrick Vernon considers the plights of black historians in the UK

Speaking Out and Standing Firm:

Programme developed by Haringey Libraries and Every Generation to capture the histories of African and Caribbean servicemen and women. Lots of great resources based on their experiences

Whose Remembrance:

Resources accompanying an IWM project that researched the experiences of the peoples of the former British Empire in the two world wars

Black Learning Achievement and Mental Health (BLAM)

offer free black history resources for ages 6 to 16. Email for access to the weekly programme and worksheets

The Black Curriculum:

a social enterprise that delivers Black British History in schools. Also provides free weekly resources for Key Stages 2 and 3

Podcasts on Black British History

Radio 4: asquith’s fight for equality:.

The story of Asquith Xavier who fought the colour bar at Euston Station. Presented by Oona King

Archive on 4: The British Black Panthers:

The story of the Black Power movement in Britain in the 1970s

Radio 3: Black British History:

Discussion on what it means to be black and British with Kehinde Andrews, Bernadine Evaristo, Keith Piper and Miranda Kaufmann

History Extra Podcast:

David Olusoga explores Britain’s links with the people of Africa

History Workshop Podcast: Displaying Black History: The Krios of Sierra Leone:

Discussing a new display at the Museum of London Docklands telling the story of Sierra Leone’s Krio people

BBC World Service, The History Hour, Black British History:

looking back on some landmark moments in history

Black British history at the National Archives: several really good podcasts on the lives of a number of black historical figures

Voices of Windrush Podcast, Colourful Radio with Sinai Fleary and Patrick Vernon

Archive on 4: Our Anniversary Obsession:

In this programme Patrick Vernon is interviewed about the campaign for a national Windrush Day

Museum of Grooves Podcast:

Emancipation Day and UN Decade of African Descent. Michael Küppers-Adebisi founder of CyberNomads and AFROTAK TV highlights the experiences of Afro Germans and the German government proposed apology for the genocide of the Herero people in Namibia 1904-1908. Esther Stanford-Xosei is an internationally acclaimed Reparationist, Jurisconsult, dynamic community advocate and radio broadcaster

100 Great Black Britons:

Ade Solanke and Dr Angelina Osborne

30 Years of Black History Month:

Diane Abbott MP, Marai Larasi, feminist activist and Toyin Agbetu founder of Ligali.

Indentured Labour in the Caribbean:

Joshua Jelly-Schapiro is a geographer and writer is the author of Island People. Ansel Wong community activist and Lainey Malkani author of Sugar Sugar.

Jon Daniel - Afro Supa Heroes

Get involved and share your ideas

We want the 100 Great Black Britons campaign to be used as a way to encourage pupils and teachers to get involved by developing and sharing exciting ideas, activities and lesson plans which not only support their work for Black History Month in 2020, but also make it easier for other teachers and pupils to integrate the teaching of Black history into school curricula for years to come.

If you want to get involved and share your own resources with others you can upload them using the following link:

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