GradeGen

Surviving material evidence of the past, such as walls, rooms or buildings.

Surviving buildings, structures and other material traces of the past that historians can examine as evidence.

Scarborough Castle provides a concrete example of how to connect landscape, physical remains and historical knowledge to explain a location.

Surviving material evidence of a site's past, such as walls, rooms and buildings.

Surviving material evidence of the past, including buildings, rooms, walls and traces of alterations.

Surviving buildings, structures and other material traces of a site's past, which can be used as historical evidence.

Surviving buildings, structures and other material traces of a site's past that can be used as historical evidence.

Surviving material evidence from the past, such as buildings, earthworks, objects or traces of alterations.

Surviving material evidence of past activity, such as buildings, earthworks, foundations, postholes and objects.

Use specific physical remains as evidence, and explain how they support your judgement about the whole site.

Link a specific feature of the physical remains to a specific detail or claim in the interpretation.