This document outlines the history curriculum of Purbeck School. It covers several time periods and locations around the world, including Britain from 1066-1500, various ancient cultures, Britain from 1750-1900, the 20th century world wars and dictators, Germany from 1929-1947, the USA from 1910-2000, and Russia. It also lists the school's strong exam results in history. The purpose of the document is to provide information on the breadth of the history program offered at Purbeck School.
The document discusses how the musculoskeletal and cardiorespiratory systems influence and respond to movement. The musculoskeletal system includes bones, muscles, ligaments and tendons that allow for movement. The cardiorespiratory system includes the heart, lungs and blood vessels that supply oxygen to working muscles during physical activity.
This document celebrates 50 years of Sylvia at Mareil. It references preparations in the afternoon and night falling. It thanks all those present, especially hosts Rica and Loic.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses how the musculoskeletal and cardiorespiratory systems influence and respond to movement. The musculoskeletal system includes bones, muscles, ligaments and tendons that allow for movement. The cardiorespiratory system includes the heart, lungs and blood vessels that supply oxygen to working muscles during physical activity.
This document celebrates 50 years of Sylvia at Mareil. It references preparations in the afternoon and night falling. It thanks all those present, especially hosts Rica and Loic.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the importance of social studies education, particularly history. It argues that history is essential to understanding people, societies, and how they change over time. It also helps provide identity and cultural literacy. The document outlines the social science subjects taught, including history, geography, economics, and others. It discusses how the focus today is on developing skills like critical thinking alongside content mastery. Examples of tasks from different grade levels are also provided.
The document discusses the importance of social studies education, particularly history. It argues that history is essential to understanding people, societies, and how they change over time. It also helps provide identity and cultural literacy. The document outlines the social science subjects taught, including history, geography, economics, and others. It discusses how the focus today is on developing skills like critical thinking alongside content mastery. Examples of skills needed for the 21st century and tasks from different grade levels are also provided.
This document discusses radicalization, extremism, and promoting British values in schools. It provides discussion prompts for student groups around definitions of terrorism, reactions to recent attacks, and balancing speed and accuracy in breaking news reporting. It also outlines how schools can embed and demonstrate British values through their ethos, curriculum, activities, and international links. Specifically, schools must teach students to develop self-knowledge, distinguish right from wrong, accept responsibility, and contribute positively to society.
The document discusses various ways that technology can be integrated into the social studies curriculum to make learning more engaging for students and promote higher rates of information retention. It provides examples of software tools like Cover It Live, Skype, and filmmaking that can be used. It also discusses interactive software like webquests and games that can supplement textbook learning. Productivity tools like Google Earth and timelines can allow students to demonstrate and share their knowledge in new ways. Overall, the document advocates for incorporating a variety of technology tools and active learning methods into social studies lessons.
The document discusses generational differences, focusing on Generation Y. It outlines some key characteristics of Gen Y including that they value flexibility, lifestyle, feedback and mentoring at work. They are constantly connected through technology and prioritize work-life balance. The document also discusses implications for career development, suggesting tailoring approaches for Gen Y through branding, marketing, technology, interactions and content that meet their needs and expectations.
This document contains information about an Introduction to Mass Communication course, including:
- The course schedule on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11am-1pm in Room 217
- The main textbook and professor details
- Student feedback on what they want to learn and future career plans
- Homework requirements including presentations and written assignments
It also includes summaries of topics discussed in class, such as definitions of communication, culture, and mass media; their roles as storytellers and influence on shared meanings and perceptions in society.
Professor Liu received both her Master’s (1988) and doctorate degree (1994) in TESL from Rutgers University in USA. Her doctoral dissertation was on Pre-service English Teacher Education Curriculum Designing. Professor Liu has been teaching EFL/ESL and training teachers for many years in colleges and universities in USA, China, Moldova, and Hungary. Her bilingual and bi-cultural background provides a very special perspective for her understanding of her learners and the global engagement and assignment. Professor Liu was awarded the Global Educator of the Year in 2008 (CCID National) and 2005 (Missouri State) in USA for her leadership in international education. As an American English Language Fellow, Professor Liu has been teaching English and training English teachers in Moldova since 2017.
A WITF presentation and request for corporate support for a national initiative, with Central Pennsylvania content, to help students stay on the path to graduation.
This session will provide teachers with the tools and knowledge to help students investigate the world, recognize perspectives, communicate ideas, and take action through project based learning. Teachers will learn how to craft meaningful driving questions to promote rich inquiry in order to prepare students to be college, career, and civic ready. Specific examples, tools, resources and suggestions will be shared.
Presenter(s): Justyn Knox
What makes your community unique power pointjzaiden
This document outlines an 8th grade English project-based learning assignment where students research and present on communities. Students explored immigration to Ellis Island and communities in S.E. Hinton's novel The Outsiders. They then discussed different types of communities they belong to. In groups, students are creating multimedia presentations on a community of their choice to explain what makes that community unique. They are conducting research, interviews, and visits to understand and inform others about their chosen community.
This document discusses using local resources to teach global lessons. It provides examples of local organizations, events, and communities that can help students learn about the world. These include sister cities programs, international festivals, campus events, local businesses with global connections, and interacting with diverse members of the local community. The document argues that aligning global competence standards with common core standards can help students investigate and understand other cultures and perspectives through lessons grounded in local experiences.
This document discusses global competence and how to develop it in students. It defines global competence as understanding global issues and having the skills and disposition to act on issues of global significance. The document outlines Oxfam's characteristics of a global citizen and provides examples of how to incorporate global content, perspectives, communication, and action into teaching practices. It emphasizes teaching students to investigate diverse worldviews, recognize different perspectives, communicate across cultures, and take informed action on global problems.
This document provides information about Mrs. Mello's 8th grade social studies class. It outlines the course topics which include American history from beginnings to reconstruction. It describes how the class will focus on 21st century learning skills like critical thinking, creativity, and communication. Students will use textbooks, maps, computers and current events projects. The class aims to teach diversity and incorporate projects about foreign cultural influences on America.
This document provides information about Mrs. Mello's 8th grade social studies class. It outlines the topics that will be covered in the class, including American history from early settlements to Reconstruction. It describes how the class will focus on 21st century learning skills like critical thinking, creativity, and communication. It also details an upcoming current events project and how the class will incorporate diversity and foreign cultural influences.
MYP Unit Plan Yr 8-Changing societies explorationaissaigon
This unit plan summarizes an 8-week unit on changing societies for an 8th grade Humanities class. The unit focuses on how exploration impacted indigenous societies in Australia and North America. Students will examine changes triggered by exploration and compare indigenous cultures before and after contact. The key assessment asks students to write a script for a play demonstrating changes from exploration and explain the intended impact on the audience. Learning activities include research, documentaries, timelines and maps to develop understanding of indigenous cultures and changes over time. Reflection on the unit noted some students struggled with comparing two cultures simultaneously and it may have been better to focus on one at a time.
This document discusses various technologies that can be integrated into the social studies curriculum, including communication tools like Cover It Live and Skype, filmmaking software, online tutorials and games. It explains how these tools can be used, such as allowing students to discuss readings online, recreate historic events on film, or play educational games that simulate historical events. The document also provides research on how people retain information through different learning methods like reading, audiovisual aids, and teaching others.
The document provides a detailed profile of the target audience for a new pop music video and ancillary products. A questionnaire found the primary audience to be females aged 16-24 who are likely current students. This audience falls into the mainstream or aspirant tribes, with a focus on the mainstream "townies" sub-tribe. The products aim to appeal to this audience's interests in social media, fashion, TV shows, and other pop artists.
This document discusses various topics related to crime and violence. It begins by asking questions about crime rates, law enforcement, criminal rehabilitation, and types of crimes. It then provides facts about the FBI and crime statistics in the US. Finally, it lists different types of crimes and punishments. The document covers a wide range of issues pertaining to crime and proposes questions for discussion on this topic.
This webquest guides students through a simulated race through Africa. Working in groups, students must complete tasks to research a country's geography, history, culture and current issues. They evaluate another group's work and propose solutions to an issue, presenting to the US ambassador. The goal is for students to gain expertise in African affairs while applying problem-solving skills to real world issues.
The document discusses the need to prepare students for a globalized world through globally-focused education. It outlines how the world's economies and demographics are becoming increasingly interconnected. Global competence is defined as having knowledge of other cultures and regions, skills in communicating across cultures, and respect for other peoples. Innovative schools are profiled that internationalize their curriculum through foreign language study, partnerships with international schools, and study of global issues. The document argues that students must gain these skills and perspectives to succeed in today's global economy and society.
The document discusses the importance of social studies education, particularly history. It argues that history is essential to understanding people, societies, and how they change over time. It also helps provide identity and cultural literacy. The document outlines the social science subjects taught, including history, geography, economics, and others. It discusses how the focus today is on developing skills like critical thinking alongside content mastery. Examples of tasks from different grade levels are also provided.
The document discusses the importance of social studies education, particularly history. It argues that history is essential to understanding people, societies, and how they change over time. It also helps provide identity and cultural literacy. The document outlines the social science subjects taught, including history, geography, economics, and others. It discusses how the focus today is on developing skills like critical thinking alongside content mastery. Examples of skills needed for the 21st century and tasks from different grade levels are also provided.
This document discusses radicalization, extremism, and promoting British values in schools. It provides discussion prompts for student groups around definitions of terrorism, reactions to recent attacks, and balancing speed and accuracy in breaking news reporting. It also outlines how schools can embed and demonstrate British values through their ethos, curriculum, activities, and international links. Specifically, schools must teach students to develop self-knowledge, distinguish right from wrong, accept responsibility, and contribute positively to society.
The document discusses various ways that technology can be integrated into the social studies curriculum to make learning more engaging for students and promote higher rates of information retention. It provides examples of software tools like Cover It Live, Skype, and filmmaking that can be used. It also discusses interactive software like webquests and games that can supplement textbook learning. Productivity tools like Google Earth and timelines can allow students to demonstrate and share their knowledge in new ways. Overall, the document advocates for incorporating a variety of technology tools and active learning methods into social studies lessons.
The document discusses generational differences, focusing on Generation Y. It outlines some key characteristics of Gen Y including that they value flexibility, lifestyle, feedback and mentoring at work. They are constantly connected through technology and prioritize work-life balance. The document also discusses implications for career development, suggesting tailoring approaches for Gen Y through branding, marketing, technology, interactions and content that meet their needs and expectations.
This document contains information about an Introduction to Mass Communication course, including:
- The course schedule on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11am-1pm in Room 217
- The main textbook and professor details
- Student feedback on what they want to learn and future career plans
- Homework requirements including presentations and written assignments
It also includes summaries of topics discussed in class, such as definitions of communication, culture, and mass media; their roles as storytellers and influence on shared meanings and perceptions in society.
Professor Liu received both her Master’s (1988) and doctorate degree (1994) in TESL from Rutgers University in USA. Her doctoral dissertation was on Pre-service English Teacher Education Curriculum Designing. Professor Liu has been teaching EFL/ESL and training teachers for many years in colleges and universities in USA, China, Moldova, and Hungary. Her bilingual and bi-cultural background provides a very special perspective for her understanding of her learners and the global engagement and assignment. Professor Liu was awarded the Global Educator of the Year in 2008 (CCID National) and 2005 (Missouri State) in USA for her leadership in international education. As an American English Language Fellow, Professor Liu has been teaching English and training English teachers in Moldova since 2017.
A WITF presentation and request for corporate support for a national initiative, with Central Pennsylvania content, to help students stay on the path to graduation.
This session will provide teachers with the tools and knowledge to help students investigate the world, recognize perspectives, communicate ideas, and take action through project based learning. Teachers will learn how to craft meaningful driving questions to promote rich inquiry in order to prepare students to be college, career, and civic ready. Specific examples, tools, resources and suggestions will be shared.
Presenter(s): Justyn Knox
What makes your community unique power pointjzaiden
This document outlines an 8th grade English project-based learning assignment where students research and present on communities. Students explored immigration to Ellis Island and communities in S.E. Hinton's novel The Outsiders. They then discussed different types of communities they belong to. In groups, students are creating multimedia presentations on a community of their choice to explain what makes that community unique. They are conducting research, interviews, and visits to understand and inform others about their chosen community.
This document discusses using local resources to teach global lessons. It provides examples of local organizations, events, and communities that can help students learn about the world. These include sister cities programs, international festivals, campus events, local businesses with global connections, and interacting with diverse members of the local community. The document argues that aligning global competence standards with common core standards can help students investigate and understand other cultures and perspectives through lessons grounded in local experiences.
This document discusses global competence and how to develop it in students. It defines global competence as understanding global issues and having the skills and disposition to act on issues of global significance. The document outlines Oxfam's characteristics of a global citizen and provides examples of how to incorporate global content, perspectives, communication, and action into teaching practices. It emphasizes teaching students to investigate diverse worldviews, recognize different perspectives, communicate across cultures, and take informed action on global problems.
This document provides information about Mrs. Mello's 8th grade social studies class. It outlines the course topics which include American history from beginnings to reconstruction. It describes how the class will focus on 21st century learning skills like critical thinking, creativity, and communication. Students will use textbooks, maps, computers and current events projects. The class aims to teach diversity and incorporate projects about foreign cultural influences on America.
This document provides information about Mrs. Mello's 8th grade social studies class. It outlines the topics that will be covered in the class, including American history from early settlements to Reconstruction. It describes how the class will focus on 21st century learning skills like critical thinking, creativity, and communication. It also details an upcoming current events project and how the class will incorporate diversity and foreign cultural influences.
MYP Unit Plan Yr 8-Changing societies explorationaissaigon
This unit plan summarizes an 8-week unit on changing societies for an 8th grade Humanities class. The unit focuses on how exploration impacted indigenous societies in Australia and North America. Students will examine changes triggered by exploration and compare indigenous cultures before and after contact. The key assessment asks students to write a script for a play demonstrating changes from exploration and explain the intended impact on the audience. Learning activities include research, documentaries, timelines and maps to develop understanding of indigenous cultures and changes over time. Reflection on the unit noted some students struggled with comparing two cultures simultaneously and it may have been better to focus on one at a time.
This document discusses various technologies that can be integrated into the social studies curriculum, including communication tools like Cover It Live and Skype, filmmaking software, online tutorials and games. It explains how these tools can be used, such as allowing students to discuss readings online, recreate historic events on film, or play educational games that simulate historical events. The document also provides research on how people retain information through different learning methods like reading, audiovisual aids, and teaching others.
The document provides a detailed profile of the target audience for a new pop music video and ancillary products. A questionnaire found the primary audience to be females aged 16-24 who are likely current students. This audience falls into the mainstream or aspirant tribes, with a focus on the mainstream "townies" sub-tribe. The products aim to appeal to this audience's interests in social media, fashion, TV shows, and other pop artists.
This document discusses various topics related to crime and violence. It begins by asking questions about crime rates, law enforcement, criminal rehabilitation, and types of crimes. It then provides facts about the FBI and crime statistics in the US. Finally, it lists different types of crimes and punishments. The document covers a wide range of issues pertaining to crime and proposes questions for discussion on this topic.
This webquest guides students through a simulated race through Africa. Working in groups, students must complete tasks to research a country's geography, history, culture and current issues. They evaluate another group's work and propose solutions to an issue, presenting to the US ambassador. The goal is for students to gain expertise in African affairs while applying problem-solving skills to real world issues.
The document discusses the need to prepare students for a globalized world through globally-focused education. It outlines how the world's economies and demographics are becoming increasingly interconnected. Global competence is defined as having knowledge of other cultures and regions, skills in communicating across cultures, and respect for other peoples. Innovative schools are profiled that internationalize their curriculum through foreign language study, partnerships with international schools, and study of global issues. The document argues that students must gain these skills and perspectives to succeed in today's global economy and society.
1. Britain 1066-1500
◦ How did William conquer Britain?
◦ What was the Feudal System?
◦ Why were castles built?
◦ What were the effects of the Black
Death?
2. Cultures and Civilisations
◦ What did the Romans do for us?
◦ Why did the Plains Indian
culture flourish?
◦ Who were the Mughals?
3. Britain 1750-1900
◦ Who had the power, King or
Parliament?
◦ How was the United Kingdom
created?
◦ Why was there religious conflict?
4. The Twentieth Century World
◦ What were the key events?
◦ Why were there two World Wars?
◦ Why did Russia have a Revolution?
◦ Who were the Dictators?
5. Britain 1750-1900
◦ What made the Industrial
Revolution happen?
◦ What were the Factories like?
◦ How did the Slave Trade help
Britain and why did it end?
6. Students achieving Grades A*-C
◦ National Average – 69.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 76.5%
Students achieving Grades A*-A
◦ National average – 29.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 38.8%
Well done, Purbeck students!
7. 100% pass rate at AS and A2
90% of A2 students achieved their
‘target grades’
AS results graded by ALPS as
‘Outstanding’
Well done, Purbeck students!
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13. Germany c1929-47
◦ How did Hitler gain power?
◦ What was it like to live in the
Nazi ‘terror state’?
Coursework: The experience
of Evacuation in the Second
World War or Women in the
First World War
14. USA, a Nation of Contrasts
1910-29
◦ Prohibition and gangsters
◦ KKK and racism
◦ Immigration
◦ Jazz, sports and cinema
15. Coursework - Was there a ‘Blitz
Spirit’ in WW2? or Were the British
Generals of WWI incompetent?
The USA – Society, Politics and Race
1929-2000
◦ JFK, Watergate, Vietnam
◦ Music, film, youth culture
◦ Civil Rights, MLK, Black Power
16. Students achieving Grades A*-C
◦ National Average – 69.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 76.5%
Students achieving Grades A*-A
◦ National average – 29.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 38.8%
Well done, Purbeck students!
17. 100% pass rate at AS and A2
90% of A2 students achieved their
‘target grades’
AS results graded by ALPS as
‘Outstanding’
Well done, Purbeck students!
18.
19.
20.
21. Learning about countries, societies and Learning to locate and sift
cultures - so many of today's conflicts facts - to identify truth and
and alliances have their roots in the past;
recognise myth, propaganda
how can you negotiate with, trade
successfully with, or report on a country and downright lies (useful in
if you know nothing of its history? every aspect of life!)
Presenting what
Learning about you've learned in
people - how they a way that makes
interact, the motives
and emotions that
What do sense to others -
whether in
can tear people apart you get
into rival factions or graphs, essays or
help them to work from reports - and
together for a
studying having the
common cause
History? confidence to
(useful knowledge for
team-building at defend your
work!). findings.
22. Students achieving Grades A*-C
◦ National Average – 69.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 76.5%
Students achieving Grades A*-A
◦ National average – 29.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 38.8%
Well done, Purbeck students!
23. 100% pass rate at AS and A2
90% of A2 students achieved their
‘target grades’
AS results graded by ALPS as
‘Outstanding’
Well done, Purbeck students!
24. • How can big ideas (e.g.
Nationalism, Liberalism) make
change happen?
• How are countries created?
• Which is more effective – war or
diplomacy?
25. • Why did Britain have an
Empire?
• Why did Britain leave India?
• How can non-violence cause
change to happen?
26. • Why did democracy fail in Germany?
• How popular and efficient was the Nazi state?
• Why were evil things done by some German people?
27. • A field visit to Berlin and
Krakow, to understand
the roots and impact of
Nazi evil
28. • Coursework Unit
• How did Russia develop into a modern state?
• What was the significance of individuals in
modernising the state?
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34. Historical skills are a useful
and welcome asset in any kind
of career where you need to
handle and process
information, and make
decisions…
Clerical, legal, professional, ed
ucational, public
service, management, business
, academia, military, marketing
, etc etc etc…
Universities love it!
35. Students achieving Grades A*-C
◦ National Average – 69.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 76.5%
Students achieving Grades A*-A
◦ National average – 29.9%
◦ Purbeck School – 38.8%
Well done, Purbeck students!
36. 100% pass rate at AS and A2
90% of A2 students achieved their
‘target grades’
AS results graded by ALPS as
‘Outstanding’
Well done, Purbeck students!