Lesson video

Hello.

And welcome to this lesson about the Reformation is Miss Goulitee again, ready to bring our, topic on Morebath church to a close, but today's lesson all you need is a pen and paper or something to write on, or with please take a moment now to clear away any distractions.

If you're able to turn off the notifications on any apps you've got running and find a quiet place where you can complete this lesson.

So once you're ready and I've got my PowerPoint, open will begin.

So now I've got my PowerPoint open.

I've minimised my web count.

So it's easy to focus on the slides.

And the first slide is always is our big question.

In what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people? You've now been building up an answer to this question over the last few lessons.

And so now your finally ready in our lesson today to tie this all together and make sure we've got a full and proper answer to our big question.

In what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people.

And we've been answering this question, haven't we? While focusing in on the story of one ordinary church.

So for the final time, welcome back to Morebath church, we've been studying the story of the Reformation this time of religious change through focusing in on the story of Morebath church.

And we've looked at how that church changed throughout this time as the Reformation.

And we focused in on how this change affected the lives of different ordinary people in that village.

The lives of Sir Christopher Tricky, Lucy Sally, Thomas Norman, William Popper, Eleanor Nickel, Marjorie Lake, and John Timer.

And we've looked at how the Reformation affected their church and their lives.

So it's time now to step back and remind ourselves of all we have learned.

Let's begin by just reminding ourselves of what Morebath church looked like in the 1520s is a beautifully decorated Catholic church, had all of their statues, Saint Sidwell, Saint George Saint Mary and Moore had they candles burning in front of them.

They had that beautiful giant crucifix carved by William Popper, but more about church experience, a huge amount of change across the 16th century, across the 15 hundreds.

First of all, we had Henry's reign didn't we, I mean, he didn't change Morebath that much, but he did make himself head of the church, but then Edward came along and he forced Morebath church and all the other churches to turn Protestant, he was a strict Protestant and he made the churches become Protestants, but he only ruled for five years, didn't he? And we can see that by the short period of time that his reign covers on our timeline.

And also just five years he died and his sister, Mary became queen and Mary was a Catholic wasn't she? And so she made the church Catholic again.

And though she didn't rule for very long either.

She only ruled for five years and after her reign, her sister, Elizabeth became queen and she was a Protestant.

And she ruled for far longer.

You can see that on the timeline, can you Elizabeth reign covers a much longer period of time.

And so as a result, Morebath became Protestant for good.

So we've seen haven't we through the story of Morebath church, the story, this much bigger story of change, how England went from Catholic to Protestant, to Catholic, to Protestant for good.

Lets see now what you can remember, which of these pictures shows Morebath church in Henry's reign and which shows Morebath church in Edwards reign? Now you just pause the video and press play once you've got your answer.

So it is of course, the picture on the left that shows Morebath in Henry's reign because when Henry was King, Morebath was Catholic.

They have all their statues that crucifix that candles, but they did have to buy a Bible in Latin and English, which are the books at the front of the table.

And that brings us on to Edward's reign.

And it's the picture on the right I'm sure you remembered, which showed Morebath in Edward's reign because he forced the church to turn Protestant.

And so Morebath lost their statues.

They lost their candles, or other than two, they lost their crucifix.

They even had to burn to ashes and they had to buy some new Protestant things as wow.

So at the end of Edwards reign Morebath was Protestant, but then we had Mary and Elizabeth reign, which picture shows Morebath church in Mary's reign and which shows Morebath church in Elizabeth's reign.

Okay.

So pause the video and then press play once you've got the answer.

It is of course, the picture on the left, which shows Morebath church in Mary's reign because Mary was Catholic.

And so she made Morebath Catholic again, they could get back their statues, which you can see that although they couldn't get back all of them, because some of them had been destroyed like Saint Sidwell, they got back their candles, they got back that altar cloth covering the altar and table at the front.

And they also had a new crease effects.

Although it wasn't quite as good as before.

And lastly we had Elizabeth's reign and the picture on the right shows Morebath church in Elizabeth's reign.

It shows Morebath church turning Protestants for good.

The statues are gone again.

The crucifix is gone and there's now a Protestant prayer book, an English Bible and another Protestant book as well, because in the end of our story, Morebath Protestant, let's just go through this one final time.

Just bear with me so at the stop in Henry's reign Morebath was Catholic with a lots of statues and a crucifix and lots of decorations.

And then Edward forced Morebath to become Protestant and destroyed they precious special objects.

Then Mary was Catholic.

They got back some, but not all of their special things.

And finally, Elizabeth reign made Morebath Protestant for good.

We now have, like, you can see in the picture on the, right a plain Protestant church with English Bible and other Protestant Prayer Books.

So now we've reminded ourselves of the story of Morebath church.

Let's come back to our big question.

In what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people it's worth pointing out? This whole process is a religious change we've just spoken about was called the Reformation.

And the Reformation is the word we use to describe the time when England went from Catholic to Protestant.

So in what ways did the Reformation this time when England went from Catholic to Protestant, in what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people? Well, that's just focusing on the second part of our big question the Reformation did this time of religious change matter to ordinary people.

Did the Reformation matter to the people of Morebath.

Now to pause the video and choose the two correct answers.

Wow it is of course, option three and four that are correct.

Yes the Reformation did matter.

It did make a difference to the people of Morebath their church changed and this really mattered to them.

And that's why option one is wrong because well, their church did change.

And that's also why option two is wrong because their church changing did matter to them.

I mean, we've spoke haven't we in our lessons on Edward and Elizabeth, how the villages of Morebath were left sad, miserable, disappointed, devastated that their precious and special statues and crucifix their beautiful church was changing.

So option three, yes.

Morebath church changed and this really mattered to the people of Morebath, option four is also correct because the church changing affected many parts of village life.

It didn't just change the church.

It affected other things about the village as well.

And that's what we're going to think about is if we come back to our big question, our big question is not just did the Reformation mattered or many people.

In what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people? We not just think about did it matter, but we think about the kinds of ways in which it mattered.

We're thinking about the different kinds of change the people of Morebath experienced as a result of the Reformation.

We're thinking not just back, did it matter, but how it mattered? So how did the Reformation affect the people of Morebath time to pause the video now and choose all the correct answers? Well, it is, of course, all of them, the Reformation effected the people of Morebath in all of these ways.

Fastly, it affected their church and how they worship God.

Their church went from being Catholic to Protestant.

They've lost all their decorations that were so special to them.

And we call that type of change a religious change because it's a religious change it's affected their church and how they've worshipped God, this religious change, this changed the church, also affected their emotions and how they felt it made them feel sad, devastated, stress, disappointed, even empty, perhaps, and will be call that type of change an emotional change.

It changed, effected the people's emotions and how they felt it made them feel different.

And I'll be really impressed if you remember this, this change also affected their wealth and how much money they had.

It meant that the church of Morebath ran out of money, if you think back to our lesson on Edward and Elizabeth, because Morebath had to buy all these Protestant things, the church ended up running out of money and we call that type of change.

It changed with money and economic change.

You might have heard possibly economic economy, sorry, will economic before.

Don't worry if you haven't, but by economic, we just need something to do with money.

Okay so economic change affected how much money, Morebath, church hand.

And lastly, the Reformation also affected the community of Morebath and the time they spent together.

Remember the stores which had raised money, the snap for the candles, the snack cheese, they closed down the ails stopped and came back, but they weren't the same as before.

So the Reformation also affected the amount of time the people have Morebath spent together.

It affected their community and we call this type of changes, social change okay.

I know one way of remembering that we call this a social change is to think about the word sociable okay.

If someone is sociable, they like hanging out with people they're quite friendly they easy to get along with okay.

Or it might also help think of social events, right? A social event is an event where people come together and they spend time together they socialise, they hang out together.

And so it was social change is one much effects people's time together.

It affects their ability to spend time together.

Okay.

So I just introduced you to four different types of change, religious change to deal with the church and how people worship God, emotional change to deal with people's emotions and how they felt economic change do with people's money and how much money they had and social change to do with the community and the time they spent together.

So let's see if you can remember these different types of change mean? Fast up.

What do we mean by a religious change? Have a look, press pause, and press play again.

Once you've got your answer, a religious change is of course, option one, a religious change affects their church and how they worship God.

Next up emotional change, press pause, press play again.

Once you've got the answer is option two and emotional change effected their emotions and how they felt.

Next up.

What do we mean by economic change? Certainly trickier one.

It is option three, an economic change effected their wealth and how much money they had.

And lastly, what do we mean by a social change? It is option four.

It affected their community and the time they spent together great work, let's try this one more time.

So I'm going to say a type of change.

I want you to decide which option is correct.

If you need to, you can press pause.

I'll ask you think of the answer or if you've got the answer already, just keep on listening.

So fast up emotional change, option two a change which affects people's emotions and how they felt next up religious change that's option one, a religious change effected their church and how they worship God.

Let's go back to emotional change.

Yep you got it.

It affected their emotions and how they felt next up social change.

Option four is correct.

A social change effected their community and the time they spent together and economic change.

Yeah.

That's option three.

It affected their wealth and how much money they had.

That's what we mean by an economic change effected their money.

And we'll just try social change again.

Yeah that affected their community.

And the time they spent together and finally economic change.

Yep.

Option three.

It affected their wealth and how much money they had.

You really have done a fantastic job at learning about these different kinds of change, these different kinds of change, religious, emotional, economic, and social and Morebath church.

Like you said, experienced all of them.

And so we are now going to draw together what we have learned throughout this topic, by creating a mind map, to show the different kinds of change experienced by the people of Morebath so please draw this mind map in the middle of a page.

Don't panic I'm going to give you some information to help you fill it out.

But for now, please just draw the mind map in the middle of a page.

If possible a whole A4 full page would be good.

So now you've drawn your mind map.

You're ready to start filling it out.

Then you're going to use the information to help you.

And as you read the information, you simply need to add any changes to the right part of your mind map.

So if you come across the religious change, then add it to the religious change part of your mind map if you come across an emotional change then add it to the emotional change part of your mind map, if you come across an economic change, then you've guessed it.

You'd add it to the economic change part of your mind map, and if you come across a social change, then funnily enough, you're going to add it to the social change part of your mind map, okay.

But just before you get going, I'm just going to do an example to help you okay.

So I've done the example for religious change based on the information you're going to read.

So as I ran, I just picked out the key religious changes that I spotted.

So the first one I jotted down was the statutes had gone as a religious change because it changes the church.

I will say note down that the rosary beads had gone.

That's a religious change because it affects how people worship God and finally Protestant services.

Well, I added that because that is another change, the church and how people worship God as the church services went from Latin to English.

Now, you know what you need to do like to pause the video, read the slides on the next page and use the information to complete your mind map.

So you're going to pause the video, read the slides on the next page and use information to complete your mind map.

Great job, everyone.

I'm sure you have some lovely mind maps in front of you.

As I thought, I'm just going to go through the answers like usual.

If you've written something in a slightly different way to me, don't worry about it.

That's absolutely fine.

But if you notice as I go through my answers that you've missed off a point, then just pause the video and add it in.

It's like I have three my mind just check that you've included everything that I have religious change that we said before statues were gone, the rosary beads were gone.

And then when our Protestant services, you, might've got a little bit more detail.

You might have included that the Protestant services were in English.

You might have even mentioned that there was a Protestant Prayer Book as well, next step, emotional change.

This is going.

And I've put why it was an emotional change.

There's a loss of comfort, the statue that given comfort to the people of Morebath without them, they lost the sense of compass.

They pray to these saints for help.

Next up the vestments missing.

You might have even jotted down that upset Sir Christopher.

And I've also included the stress of raising money because Thomas Norman and the foremen were very stressed having to raise all the money when it was very hard to do, it was very hard for him to get all the money they needed for the new Protestant things.

Next up economic change.

So buying the Protestant Prayer Book okay.

I mean the Protestant Prayer Book by itself, that's a religious change.

It changes worship, but the fact they had to buy it as an economic change because it costs them money.

The loss of ales as an economic change, because without the Morebath church couldn't raise as much money next up run out of money, that's definitely an economic change and important one to include because Morebath had to buy all these things and they had less ways of raising money, the church ran out of money in both Edwards and Elizabeth's reign.

Lastly social change had the loss of ales again, the loss of ales was an economic and a social change was an economic change because it raised money, but it was also a social change because the ales were charms for the villages to meet together, to feast together, to enjoy each other's company and that when they lost a chance to do that.

And even though they carried on in Elizabeth reign they just weren't the same as before, they were more about money and less about just having fun together next the stores closed.

That was a social change because the young women like Marjorie Lake and the young men like John Time had worked together to raise money for the candles, these churches and the stores closing meant that they lost this community project.

They lost this activity they're done together.

And I've also included this point that this lack of people with less chance to be involved.

I think this is an important point because at the start last week, almost everybody in the village had a clear role to play in Morebath church.

But now that the stores closing with all of the community projects going or changing, there was less chance for the villages to be involved.

Particularly the women didn't really have a chance to be involved with the church anymore.

I'm amazed you have now.

Oh, it's not a question.

In what ways did the Reformation matter to ordinary people? You've shown that you know, about the religious changes, the emotional changes, the economic changes and the social changes.

So you've done a really sophisticated and clever job of analysing and figuring out the different kinds of change, the Reformation brought to Morebath.

So you are now ready to answer our big question.

You are now ready to turn all your fantastic ideas into a short piece of writing don't panic, because here is a structure that you can use to help you.

Okay? You could have a paragraph explaining the religious change.

You could include the statues going and the new Protestant services.

Then a paragraph explaining the emotional change.

You could include how the villages felt about the statues going and then a paragraph explaining the economic change.

You could include all the things the village had to buy and how they run out of money.

And lastly, a paragraph explaining the social change.

You could include the ales going and the stores closing.

Okay.

So if you're now ready, if you feel you've got tonnes of ideas and you just want to start writing, then just pause the video now and get on and write your answer.

You can then just press play once you're done, where I'll talk you through what I wrote and just say a few closing things.

If you're sat there thinking, gosh, I know lots of stuff.

I know some things I'm not quite sure how to turn into a piece of binding then keep listening.

Okay.

Well, I've written here is an example paragraph.

I'm just going to read this example, paragraph to give you an idea of what you might write.

Okay lets begin.

The Reformation was a time of huge religious change.

Morebath church had to change from Catholic to Protestant, and then back to Catholic before finally returning Protestant again.

They had to remove many of the special objects that had decorated their church, including their beautiful statues.

This meant villages like Elenor Nichoil could no longer pray to the saints for comfort in the same way they had always done.

It also had to get used to new Protestant services, which were in English rather than Latin.

This must have been especially difficult for sir Christopher, as he had to adjust to giving services from the new Protestant Prayer Book.

So that's my paragraph.

You see that I've gone opening sentence to introduce it.

The Reformation was a time of huge religious change, and you could use a sentence like that to introduce your paragraph.

And then I've just given some examples of the things that changed, like the statue's going and the Protestant services.

And I've also included how the characters felt about those things okay.

And I've done that to try and really bring it to life, to show you that the Reformation really did matter to these ordinary people.

So if you're listening to this, because you've already had to go your piece of writing, maybe just check those things, check each paragraph, begins the clear opening sentence and check that you've included some of the individual characters throughout your answer.

And if you've been listening to this paragraph to help you with your piece of writing, then it's time to have a go.

I'd like you to just do as much as you can.

You might, if you now feel confident, do four paragraphs one on each types of change.

And all you would simply do is turn what you've written on each part of your mind mapping to a paragraph in effect as a plan.

And you would just turn your mind map, turn each part of your mind map into a paragraph with one on religious change using the religious change.

But if your mind map one paragraph on emotional change using the emotional change, but if your mind map and so on, or you might be thinking I'm ready to have a guy, but I'm not sure I can do all four paragraphs.

Maybe just pick two, pick one, part do the paragraph.

Sorry I'm religious change because I mean, after all the Reformation was in religious change and then pick one other paragraph that you feel most happy with.

What was the video now? And have a go just do as much as you can.

Fantastic work everyone I am so impressed.

Whether you have written four paragraphs two or one, you should be incredibly proud of yourselves because you have answered that big question.

You know, how the Reformation matter to ordinary people.

And you've been able to figure out in what ways, in what different ways the Reformation mattered to ordinary people, you should be incredibly proud of yourself that you have now answered our big question.

So now if you'd like to please ask your parent or carer to share your work on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter, tagging @OakNational and #LearnwithOak that way, I will be able to see the fantastic pieces of work you have done.

Now, we'll be able to see all the ideas you have from this topic.

That brings us to the end of not only our lesson, but our entire topic on the Reformation.

I really hope that you've enjoyed learning the story of Morebath church and the people who live there.

I just want to end by saying a huge well done.

You haven't just learned the story of Morebath church, but you've also done a piece of writing, explaining the different ways in which the Reformation matter to the ordinary people of Morebath.

So please date, if you're able to take a picture of your work and ask your parent or carer to share it with your teacher so they can see the fantastic work you have done as well.

That's it from me.

So I really do wish you all the best goodbye and take care.