This website is a great resource for adults and children that looks at LGB heros in history. Fun and interactive, would make great further learning for history lessons, and provides a useful resource when planning assemblies.
For a detailed analysis of this site, its functionality and usefulness please see our grading table with notes below.
Grading:
Best Fit for Usage: Key Stage 4. Student research | Absolutely true | Almost true | Somewhat true | Not really | Not at all |
No other resources needed | √1 | ||||
No expertise in LGB T issues needed | √ | ||||
No subject knowledge needed (where relevant) | √2 | ||||
Accessible at any level | √3 | ||||
Comprehensive | √4 | ||||
Concise | √5 | ||||
Detailed | √ | ||||
Clear | √ | ||||
User friendly | √6 | ||||
Useful links | √7 | ||||
Fit for purpose | √8 | ||||
Covers all L,G,B and T | √9 | ||||
Answers questions i.e. FAQS | √ | ||||
Authoritative | √10 | ||||
Wide range of curriculum areas | √11 |
Notes:
Notes- This is a research document, which doesn’t seem to have been updated since 2005
- It gives you the history of LGB people but focuses on famous people in history
- Language and concepts quite accessible. Author’s style very informal but some of the material in quite terse. Colours may make it difficult for visually impaired
- Mostly provides circumstantial evidence that people were gay or lesbian
- See 3
- Easy to navigate. Every page has a back to home button.
- There are no outside links, apart from advertising and the author’s merchandise
- As long as the purpose is to find evidence that people were gay or lesbian. Quite good fun
- No T. Only LGB