who is the narrator of the story and how did they know florence nightingale
Answers
Answer:
The lady with the lamp, or the angel of the Crimea if you prefer, either way Florence Nightingale is one of the biggest names in modern nursing.
In this short film we learn about what motivated her to do the great work that she did, the changes that she made to hospitals and the impact she had on the people she cared for.
Narrator Scherrikar Bell tell us how Florence was appalled at the conditions of hospitals when she first started nursing.
Through hard work and persistence Florence educated the world on what it takes to keep hospitals clean and help sick people recover and stay clean and healthy.
Throughout the film we touch on history and geography as we learn about the Crimean war, why it happened and who was involved. We also touch on science, sanitation and microorganisms. And why all of those thing where important when it came to changing nursing.
This short film is from the BBC series, The Victorians.
Teacher Notes
These films introduce a character that can be used as a jumping off point for cross-curricular learning. This can be applied to a variety of subjects across the Key Stage 2 curriculum.
This series of films is designed to introduce real historical figures in an engaging context that can be explored by both students and teachers to help understand a variety of subjects.
The format runs through a few key stories or elements from the lives of the historical figures and applies them to a subject that can be discussed or explored in the classroom. The films act as a catalyst to kick-start ideas and introduce students to a world that can cover all kinds of subjects.
Each film should offer you lots of opportunities to create activities and schemes of work that take an element of the film and expand on it in the classroom with a curriculum based learning objective in mind.
The films should leave the students feeling like they have both a basic knowledge of the Victorian character and that they are engaged with the fun personalities that the film portrays.
The aim is give students a context to understand a variety of subjects that co-exist in real scenarios.
Before Watching
Before getting started with the film, you could introduce your students to the Victorian era. Roughly when it took place historically, what it was like to live in that time and how it’s different from today.
Another useful approach would be to give the students a short introduction to the character, just sticking to the key points to peak their interest.
Before playing the film you should ask the children to keep an eye out for the different subjects, ideas, and objects that are spoken about in the film. At the end of the film you could ask the class to speak about what they’ve seen. This should bring up plenty of jumping off points for you to expand on.
To really bring the history to life you could set a themed day and ask students to wear costumes or adopt a special timetable to reflect the Victorian classroom.
You could ask the students what they already know about the character that features in the film to get a feel for their understanding. Then if the film mentions something they know and have mentioned they’ll feel affirmed in their knowledge and engaged with the film, but also any new information will help them to feel like their understanding has improved.
After watching
Following the film there should be activities lined up to take the learning in the film further. Introducing more detail to the stories and developing the understanding of the elements that have been touched up in the film.
These could be based around a subject. For example, the film talks about the Crimean war and the empires that were involved. This could be used as an opportunity to explore empires other than the British and the similarities and differences between their collective histories.
Florence’s film also talks about sanitation. This could be a good introduction to a subject that still has relevance and real-world impact. For younger students it could help to build a more scientific understanding of why washing hands is important, applying a subject in the film to a relatable scenario.
The film also touches on issues gender and equality. This could be a good opportunity to raise the subject with your students and talk about the role of men and women in the workplace and if those roles are different or the same.
Next Steps
The next step should be to take the understanding of the subject that is in the Victorian context in the film and develop it into a deeper understanding of the subject that is required by the curriculum.
Curriculum Notes
This short film is suitable for teaching at Key Stage 2 in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and Curriculum for Excellence First and Second Level in Scotland.
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