CVHS History

Good luck to all everyone collecting results today! 🍀🌟

It’s been an absolute pleasure to teach class of 24 @ColneValleyHigh. So many lovely hard working students, so many great memories, THANK YOU! ❤️🥰 #foodandtextiles #proudofyou #reasonstobeateacher

Aaand that’s a wrap! Class of 2024 were outstanding as they celebrated the end of their exams and now look forward. You all looked amazing 🥰

Today's the final History paper, good luck to everyone this afternoon and for Chemistry this morning. We'll see you at the booster session Period 3 Historians!!!

Wishing all our Year 11s @ColneValleyHigh good luck for their Paper 1 Crime and Punishment exam this morning.

Good luck for all Year 11s taking their first whole year exam this morning @ColneValleyHigh

#OnThisDay November 8, 1923 100 years ago, Adolf Hitler's first unsuccessful attempt to seize power in Germany, known as the Beer Hall Putsch, took place in Munich. The Beer Hall Putsch was a significant and audacious event in the early history of the Nazi Party, led by Adolf Hitler. This event was an attempted coup d'état or rebellion aimed at overthrowing the Weimar Republic government, which was grappling with political and economic instability following World War I. The Beer Hall Putsch was a bold effort to establish a nationalist and authoritarian regime in Germany. The background for the Putsch lay in the dire circumstances that prevailed in post-World War I Germany. The country was mired in political chaos, hyperinflation, and social unrest. Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party sought to exploit this tumultuous environment to gain power and put forward their radical, anti-Semitic, and nationalist agenda. On the fateful day, Hitler and his followers, including General Erich Ludendorff, marched to the Bürgerbräukeller beer hall in Munich. Inside, a meeting of influential local leaders was underway. Hitler's plan was to seize control of the meeting and demand the leaders' support for the Nazi cause. The coup began with a dramatic entrance as the Nazis burst into the beer hall during the meeting. Hitler proclaimed a national revolution and urged the leaders to join him in overthrowing the Weimar government. However, the leaders were not swayed by Hitler's rhetoric, and the coup attempt failed to garner the broader support it needed. As Hitler and his followers tried to leave the beer hall, they encountered the police, resulting in a brief but intense firefight. Four police officers and 16 Nazis were killed, and Hitler was arrested. It was at this moment that the Putsch unraveled, and its objectives appeared to be unattainable. Subsequently, Adolf Hitler and other leading Nazis were put on trial for their roles in the putsch. During the trial, Hitler used the platform to gain public attention and to promote his extremist views, including his hatred of Jews. He was sentenced to five years in prison but served less than a year due to political pressures and his good behavior. Despite its immediate failure, the Beer Hall Putsch had significant long-term consequences. It raised Hitler's profile, allowed him to articulate his political ideology, and provided him with an opportunity to write his autobiographical manifesto, Mein Kampf, which outlined his vision for a Nazi Germany. While the coup itself did not achieve its objectives, it demonstrated the Nazis' determination and their willingness to use force to seize power. The failed coup was a turning point in Hitler's political strategy. After his release from prison, he pursued a path of legal political activity, electoral success, and coalition building to gain power. The Nazi Party, inspired by the lessons of the Putsch, continued to grow and become one of the most powerful and influential political movements in Germany, eventually leading to Hitler's appointment as Chancellor in 1933. The Beer Hall Putsch, while initially a failure, was a critical stepping stone in Adolf Hitler's ascent to power and a prelude to the turbulent and ominous era that would follow in the 1930s and 1940s. Follow the page for more daily history posts! #TodayInHistory #BeerHallPutsch

Thank you to everyone who visited us during Open Evening. Our helpers were fabulous and loved helping pan for gold, craft and pin the tail on the buffalo whilst talking to you! @ColneValleyHigh

We’re really looking forward to welcoming Y6 students to our open evening on Thursday. Explore the activities designed to make you curious, listen to what we’re proud of, meet our amazing students and staff. Doors open at 5.30, collect your welcome packs and come and say hello!

We look forward to welcoming future students and their families to our Open Evening tomorrow #RITA 😊

Congratulations to all those collecting their GCSEs so it was lovely to see so many of you @CVHSClassOf2023 @ColneValleyHigh. Good luck for your next steps!

Sending lots of good wishes for our old pupils @ColneValleyHigh who got results today. Good luck for your next adventure

What is Juneteenth? And what can we learn from it - a thread 🧵 (1/6) #Juneteenth2023

Wishing everyone good luck for their Paper 2 History exam (American West and Anglo Saxons & Norman England) and maths earlier. Looking forward to seeing @CVHSClassOf2023 during period 3.

Good luck @CVHSClassOf2023 for this morning's Crime & Punishment History exam!!!! Remember we're on A4 from 8am

Looking forward to seeing our Year 11 @CVHSClassOf2023 Historians for intervention after school on Wednesday for their Paper 1 exam

Watch below to hear Holocaust survivor Hannah Lewis MBE speaking on @BBCNews this morning, as she shares her heartbreaking account of the day her mother was murdered. #HolocaustMemorialDay

Today is Holocaust Memorial Day. We remember the six million Jewish men, women and children murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators, all victims of Nazi persecution and the victims of subsequent genocides. #HMD2023 #HolocaustMemorialDay

Today is #HolocaustMemorialDay - the international day to remember the 6 million Jews murdered during the Holocaust, alongside millions of other people murdered under Nazi persecution of other groups, and in more recent genocides in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia and Darfur. #HMD2023

We are looking forward to seeing students,parents and carers at our annual Careers Fair this week. There is still time to sign up if you would like to attend! Please contact Mrs Hardcastle @CVHSClassOf2023 @cvhs2024 @of_2025 @CVHSYear7