Specification points
SQA Advanced Higher History C837 77
110 points in 10 topics, with SQA's codes and titles.
Grade boundaries·SQA command words
Codes and titles are read by a script from SQA's published specification and have not been checked by a person. What each point covers is in the specification itself: SQA’s specification.
1 Northern Britain from the Iron Age to 1034
2 Field of study 2 — Scotland: independence and kingship, 1249–1334
- 2.1 The kingdom under Alexander III, 1249–86
- 2.2 The Guardianship and the Great Cause, 1286–92
- 2.3 Reign of King John, 1292–96
- 2.4 Edward I’s occupation of Scotland, 1296–97
- 2.5 Contribution of William Wallace, 1297–1305
- 2.6 Scottish resistance and English invasions, 1298–1305
- 2.7 Usurpation and Civil War, 1306–09
- 2.8 King Robert and the war against England, 1310–23
- 2.9 King Robert and the governance of Scotland, 1309–20
- 2.10 Succession and peace, 1324–34
3 Scotland from the Union to the Enlightenment, 1707–1815
4 Field of study 4 — USA: ‘a house divided’, 1850–65
- 4.1 American society in 1850
- 4.2 Enslavement in the antebellum period
- 4.3 The problem of territorial expansion
- 4.4 The 1860 election, secession and the outbreak of war
- 4.5 The military conflict
- 4.6 The war at home and abroad
- 4.7 Leadership during the Civil War
- 4.8 The Emancipation Proclamation and its consequences
- 4.9 The election of 1864
- 4.10 Reasons for Northern victory and Southern defeat
5 Field of study 5 — Japan: the modernisation of a nation, 1840–1920
- 5.1 Society and culture in the mid-19th century
- 5.2 Economy and government in the mid-19th century
- 5.3 Social, economic and political factors causing change
- 5.4 Foreign influences and their internal impact
- 5.5 Political reform and the changing position of the Emperor
- 5.6 Social reforms
- 5.7 Industrial, military and naval reforms
- 5.8 War with China, 1873–97
- 5.9 War with Russia, 1904–05
- 5.10 The Taisho Years
6 Field of study 6 — Germany: from democracy to dictatorship, 1918–39
- 6.1 German Revolution and the creation of the Weimar Republic, 1918–19
- 6.2 Treaty of Versailles: its political and economic significance
- 6.3 Political and economic crises, 1919–23
- 6.4 The Stresemann era: domestic and foreign policy, 1924–29
- 6.5 Collapse of the Weimar Republic, 1929–33
- 6.6 The National Socialist consolidation of power, 1933–34
- 6.7 The nature of the National Socialist regime, 1933–39
- 6.8 Attempts to create a Volksgemeinschaft, 1933–39
- 6.9 Economic and foreign policies, 1933–39
- 6.10 Resistance to the regime, 1933–39
7 Field of study 7 — South Africa: race and power, 1902–84
- 7.1 Formation of South Africa, 1902–10
- 7.2 Early segregation, 1910–24
- 7.3 Growth of Afrikaner influence, 1924–39
- 7.4 South Africa and World War II
- 7.5 Opposition, 1910–48
- 7.6 Early apartheid, 1948–60
- 7.7 The growth of African Nationalism, 1948–60
- 7.8 Apartheid, 1960–84
- 7.9 Resistance, 1960–84
- 7.10 South Africa and the international community, 1960–84
8 Field of study 8 — Russia: from Tsarism to Stalinism, 1914–45
- 8.1 War and the breakdown of Russian society, 1914 to January 1917
- 8.2 The February Revolution
- 8.3 The Provisional Government and the October Revolution
- 8.4 The international context, 1917–24
- 8.5 The Civil War
- 8.6 The Soviet state: from War Communism to New Economic Policy, 1918–24
- 8.7 Stalin's struggle for power
- 8.8 Industrialisation and collectivisation
- 8.9 The political and social development of the Stalinist state
- 8.10 The Great Patriotic War
9 The Spanish Civil War, 1923–45
- 9.1 Condition of Spain in the 1920s
- 9.2 The fall of the monarchy
- 9.3 The nature of the new Republic
- 9.4 Azaña’s reforms 1931–33
- 9.5 The Bienio Negro — a period of reaction
- 9.6 The military rising of 1936
- 9.7 The rise of Franco
- 9.8 Civil War: the Spanish dimension
- 9.9 Civil War: the international dimension
- 9.10 Defeat of the Republic and the consequences of the Civil War
10 Field of study 10 — Britain: at war and peace, 1938–51
- 10.1 Political leadership and parties on the eve of war
- 10.2 The state of the nation: society, economy, defence and preparedness for war
- 10.3 Political leadership and the wartime government
- 10.4 War aims, diplomacy and alliances 1939–45
- 10.5 Military, naval and air strategies
- 10.6 The war and the British economy
- 10.7 The war and British society
- 10.8 Labour’s ‘New Jerusalem’
- 10.9 Imperial, foreign and military policies, 1945–51
- 10.10 Conservative recovery and Labour’s defeat