Cambridge International AS Level History Modern Europe 1774–1924 Coursebook with Digital Access (2 Years)

This series supports learners with the International and European AS Level options as part of the Cambridge International AS & A Level History syllabus (9489/9981/9982) for examination from 2027.

Graham Goodlad (Author), Patrick Walsh-Atkins (Author)

9781009556200, Cambridge University Press & Assessment

Multiple-component retail product, published 3 April 2025

248 pages
27.6 x 21.9 x 1.1 cm, 0.64 kg

This coursebook supports students as they explore European history. This edition offers a variety of activities, including source work and practice questions, to help students build a deep understanding of key historical concepts and develop essential skills. Activities throughout each chapter encourage independent learning, and with opportunities for reflection. This edition brings modern European history to life, with engaging features to spark discussions and deepen understanding. Suitable for the Cambridge International AS Level History syllabus (9489/9981) for examination from 2027, this coursebook also provides digital access, offering digital resources and answers on Cambridge GO.

How to use this series
How to use this book
Getting started with Cambridge International AS Level History
Chapter 1: France, 1774- 1814
Introduction
1.1 What were the causes and immediate consequences of the 1789 revolution?
1.2 How and why did France become a republic by 1792?
1.3 How well was France governed in the period 1793-99?
1.4 What caused the rise and fall of Napoleon Bonaparte?
Chapter 2: Liberalism and nationalism in Germany, 1815-71
Introduction
2.1 What were the causes of the revolutions of 1848?
2.2 What happened during the 1848?49 revolutions and what were their consequences?
2.3 Why was Bismarck appointed as Minister-President and what were his aims in the period up to 1866?
2.4 How and why was German unification achieved by 1871?
Chapter 3: Russia from autocracy to revolution, 1855-1924
Introduction
3.1 What challenges faced the Tsarist regime in between 1855 and 1894?
3.2 What were the causes and outcomes of the 1905 Revolution up to 1914?
3.3 How and why did the Bolsheviks seize power in October 1917?
3.4 How were the Bolsheviks able to consolidate their power up to 1924?
Chapter 4: Preparing for assessment
Introduction
4.1 Overview of assessment and assessment objectives
4.2 Understanding what a question is asking you to do
4.3 Revision techniques
4.4 Assessment preparation
4.5 A final note
Glossary
Acknowledgements.

Subject Areas: Educational: History [YQH]