Question detail

Which answer uses evidence about Great Cause?

Try the question, check the answer, then read the explanation to understand the curriculum point.

At a glance

MCQ

Type

practice

Style

Topic

BB Medieval England: the reign of Edward I, 1272-1307

Question

  1. A. Great Cause is supported by evidence from Part three: Edward I's....
  2. B. A statement that treats interpretation as a source.
  3. C. A vague point with no event or individual.
  4. D. A claim outside 1272-1307.

Answer

Great Cause is supported by evidence from Part three: Edward I's.... is correct. Interpretation check: Great Cause is supported by evidence from Part three: Edward I's. is the best answer. It fits Part three: Edward I's military campaigns in Wales and Scotland within BB Medieval England: the reign of Edward I, 1272-1307 and directly supports Study relations with Scotland, including the Great Cause, Scottish succession, Balliol, Bruce, Scottish campaigns, William Wallace, the First War of Scottish Independence. Check this by using viewpoint, interpretation, source material, judgement, context, reliability; do not choose a distractor simply because it sounds historical.

Explanation

The correct option is Great Cause is supported by evidence. This MCQ is about Which answer uses evidence about Great Cause, not just general recall. The correct option works because it matches the period context of Paper 2 Section B: British depth studies including the historic environment and uses the same evidence base as Study relations with Scotland, including the Great Cause, Scottish succession, Balliol, Bruce, Scottish campaigns, William Wallace, the First War of Scottish Independence. The rejected options are weaker: 1) A statement that treats interpretation as a source.; 2) A vague point with no event or individual.; 3) A claim outside 1272-1307.. To decide between them, students should compare, evaluate, qualify, infer the option against chronology, evidence and the learning objective, then keep evidence separate from opinion and interpretation.

Common mistake

Avoid confusing Great Cause

A common mistake is to write about Great Cause as a general opinion, or to mix up cause, consequence, change and continuity in 1272-1307.

Anchor the answer to Part three: Edward I's military campaigns in Wales and Scotland, use precise evidence, and state whether Great Cause is a cause, consequence, change, continuity or significant development.

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