91¶¶̉ơ

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91¶¶̉ơ

Last updated

14 July 2026

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Teach the true story of British slavery and abolition with this nonfiction reading comprehension resource, designed for KS3 classrooms. This no-prep pack pairs a carefully levelled informational text with a full comprehension and assessment activity pack, building historical understanding, critical thinking and close reading skills.

Students explore Britain’s deep involvement in the transatlantic slave trade and plantation slavery, and the many ways enslaved people resisted—from organised rebellions such as Tacky’s Revolt to daily acts of defiance and the preservation of culture and community. The text follows the real timeline of abolition: the campaigning of Black and white abolitionists including Olaudah Equiano, Ottobah Cugoano and William Wilberforce, the 1807 Slave Trade Act, the 1833 Slavery Abolition Act, and the delayed freedom finally won in 1838. It closes by confronting the legacy of compensation—£20 million paid to slave owners, while enslaved people received nothing—and what that imbalance still means today.

The text presents abolition as a process shaped by enslaved people themselves, not simply granted by campaigners, helping pupils build a more nuanced understanding of resistance and change.

What’s included:

  • A levelled informational text with embedded vocabulary support and authentic historical sources
  • Written response question sheet
  • Three differentiated mixed-format question sheets, combining vocabulary matching, sequencing, short written responses, cause-and-effect, misconception correction and visual source analysis
  • Crossword
  • Word search
  • Multiple-choice quiz
  • Vocabulary matching activity
  • True/false quiz
  • Cloze summary

Explore more Black British History KS3 reading resources

Build a broader, chronological understanding of Black British history through Roman Britain, Tudor and Georgian society, slavery and abolition, Victorian Britain, and Black military service.

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