History is the continuous, systematic study, through research, of events over time, that are of importance to communities, societies, countries and ultimately, the human race. The CAPE History Syllabus seeks to enhance the interests, capabilities, skills and attitudes of students to enable them to develop as autonomous human beings capable of acting as rational and ethical individuals, and as responsible members of their community. The selection, structure and content of themes and modules have been informed by a desire to promote an understanding of the historical as well as the contemporary relationships among the nations and societies on the Atlantic shores. The syllabus has been organised to enhance the in-depth study of themes that will enable persons to acquire and practise the skills of a historian.
The syllabus is arranged into two Units, each made up of three Modules. While each Unit is independent of the other, together they form a holistic vision of the Caribbean and the Atlantic region as a theatre in which some foundations of the modern world were established.
Unit 1: The Caribbean in the Atlantic World
| Module 1 | Indigenous Societies |
| Module 2 | Slave Systems: Character and Dismantlement |
| Module 3 | Freedom in Action |
Unit 2: Atlantic World and Global Transformations
| Module 1 | Atlantic World: Interactions |
| Module 2 | Atlantic Development: Identity and Industry |
| Module 3 | International Relations: Conflict and Liberation |
Please click on the appropriate link below to download your forms
History Unit 1
History Unit 2
