Negotiation - GCSE History Definition

Reviewed by: Zoe Wade

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Negotiation is the process where two or more people or groups try to reach an agreement or solve a problem through discussion. In GCSE History, negotiation often refers to important meetings between countries or leaders, where they talk to settle conflicts or make decisions about how to work together. It involves listening to each other's viewpoints, finding common ground, and sometimes making compromises to ensure everyone involved gets some of what they want. Understanding negotiation is key to learning how peace treaties, alliances, and other historical agreements were made.

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Zoe Wade

Reviewer: Zoe Wade

Expertise: History Content Creator

Zoe has worked in education for 10 years as a teaching assistant and a teacher. This has given her an in-depth perspective on how to support all learners to achieve to the best of their ability. She has been the Lead of Key Stage 4 History, showing her expertise in the Edexcel GCSE syllabus and how best to revise. Ever since she was a child, Zoe has been passionate about history. She believes now, more than ever, the study of history is vital to explaining the ever-changing world around us. Zoe’s focus is to create accessible content that breaks down key historical concepts and themes to achieve GCSE success.

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