1. Delivering the National Curriculum Teach history in line with the UK National Curriculum or relevant exam boards (e.g. AQA, Edexcel). Cover key stages (usually KS3 to KS4, and sometimes KS5) with topics such as British history, European/world history, historical interpretation, and source analysis. Prepare students for GCSEs and A-levels, focusing on exam skills and content. 2. Fostering Historical Thinking Encourage critical thinking, analysis of primary/secondary sources, and understanding of historical context. Promote skills in argument construction, evidence-based reasoning, and multiple perspectives on historical events. 3. Creating Inclusive and Engaging Lessons Use diverse teaching methods to reach students with varying learning styles and backgrounds. Incorporate diverse histories (e.g. Black British history, colonialism, migration) to reflect London's multicultural population. 4. Pastoral and Safeguarding Responsibilities Act as a form tutor or pastoral leader for a group of students. Identify and support students with safeguarding, well-being, or behavioural issues, often in collaboration with SENCOs or external agencies. 5. Assessment and Progress Monitoring Mark classwork, homework, and exams; provide feedback that supports student improvement. Use data to track progress and differentiate teaching to support both high achievers and those needing intervention. 6. Professional Develop...