Essay Planning: The Poverty in Elizabethan Society

History
GCSE
9 questions
~18 mins
1 views0 downloads

About This Worksheet

A worksheet to help students plan an essay on the topic of poverty in Elizabethan society, focusing on structuring arguments and supporting evidence.

Worksheet Preview

Full preview • 9 questions

Essay Planning: The Poverty in Elizabethan Society

Subject: HistoryGrade: GCSE
Name:
Date:
TeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizzTeachWhizz

Untitled Worksheet

Grade GCSE
A

Essay Planning: The Poor in Elizabethan Society

Essay Title/Question:

How effectively did Elizabethan society address the needs of the poor?

Instructions: Use the questions below to plan your essay. Ensure each part includes relevant evidence and reasoning to build a balanced argument.

1.
Outline your introduction and thesis statement for this essay.
[3 marks]
2.
Explain one way in which Elizabethan society attempted to help the poor, with evidence.
[3 marks]
3.
Compare the experiences of the 'worthy poor' and the 'unworthy poor' in Elizabethan society.
[4 marks]
4.
Analyze the effectiveness of Elizabethan laws in reducing poverty.
[6 marks]
5.
Outline the main arguments for and against the idea that Elizabethan society was effective in helping the poor.
[4 marks]
6.
Compare the role of charity and laws in addressing poverty in Elizabethan society.
[4 marks]
7.
Explain how societal attitudes towards the poor influenced government policies.
[3 marks]
8.
Analyse the main challenges Elizabethan society faced in reducing poverty.
[6 marks]
9.
Write a conclusion to the essay, summarizing your main points and giving your overall view.
[3 marks]

Quick Actions

What is Remix?

Create a new worksheet based on this one. Change the grade level, topic, number of questions, or difficulty - then generate a fresh version.

  • • Change grade level (Grade 6 → Grade 7)
  • • Swap topics (Harry Potter → Macbeth)
  • • Add more questions (10 → 15)
  • • Adjust difficulty

Details

Created
1/1/2026
Updated
1/1/2026
Type
worksheet