I’m an ib learner
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I am an IB learner who strives to be knowledgeable and a thinker. As an IB student, I seek to gain broad and deep knowledge across various subjects while developing critical thinking skills to analyze information from different perspectives. My goal is to become a well-rounded, thoughtful learner through challenging myself with the International Baccalaureate program.
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Ib learner profile1
1) The document outlines the 10 attributes of the IB Learner Profile which are described using examples of famous artworks.
2) Each attribute, such as caring, thinkers, risk-takers, and reflective, is accompanied by a description of how it can be demonstrated through visual art.
3) The learner profile attributes provide a framework for students to develop their skills, broaden their perspectives, and become well-rounded individuals through visual art.
Base de datos en la web e importancia de las tic´s en la educacion
Este documento describe las bases de datos en la web como ERIC, Latindex y Redalyc y su importancia para la investigación educativa. Analiza conceptos clave como las bases de datos, los sistemas de gestión de bases de datos, los tipos de campos, la estructura y el lenguaje SQL. También clasifica las bases de datos y describe modelos como los relacionales, jerárquicos y multidimensionales.
Ib learner profile
This document outlines the International Baccalaureate (IB) Learner Profile which describes the attributes and skills that IB students strive to demonstrate. The profile includes 10 attributes: inquirers, knowledgeable, thinkers, communicators, principled, open-minded, caring, risk-takers, balanced, and reflective. For each attribute, a brief description is provided about the skills and qualities IB students seek to cultivate in themselves as lifelong learners.
IB Learner Profile Attributes
This document provides image credit information for images representing each of the 10 IB learner attributes - Inquirers, Knowledgeable, Thinkers, Communicators, Principled, Open-minded, Caring, Risk-takers, Balanced, and Reflective. It lists the image credits for most attributes as "Some rights reserved by [photographer name]" and notes that the image for Principled is in the public domain as its copyright has expired.
Writing CAS Journals
Guide to writing reflective journals on CAS (creativity, action, service) activities as part of the IB (International Baccalaureate) program.
Biblical Allusions in Martin Luther King’s Essays
This document provides a detailed analysis and explanation of references made in Martin Luther King Jr.'s works to passages from the King James Bible. It examines several biblical passages and concepts that MLK alluded to in order to equate his message of nonviolence and racial equality with the teachings and suffering of Jesus Christ. The document aims to interpret MLK's works from the perspective of his Baptist faith to better understand the influences and parallels he drew between his work and the gospels.
Quinceanera
The document discusses the traditions of Quinceaneras, which celebrate a girl's transition to womanhood. Key traditions include the girl wearing a white dress like a wedding gown and special jewelry gifted by her parents. She is honored alongside a court of 14 girls and 14 boys. The celebration incorporates elements of faith, family, music, food and dance that bring together multiple generations to mark the important milestone.
Irish dancing
Irish dancing is a traditional form of dance from Ireland that is performed to Irish music and involves fast movements with the arms kept at the sides. It began in Ireland hundreds of years ago and is still practiced today both casually and competitively by people in Ireland and elsewhere.
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Ib learner profile1
1) The document outlines the 10 attributes of the IB Learner Profile which are described using examples of famous artworks.
2) Each attribute, such as caring, thinkers, risk-takers, and reflective, is accompanied by a description of how it can be demonstrated through visual art.
3) The learner profile attributes provide a framework for students to develop their skills, broaden their perspectives, and become well-rounded individuals through visual art.
Base de datos en la web e importancia de las tic´s en la educacion
Este documento describe las bases de datos en la web como ERIC, Latindex y Redalyc y su importancia para la investigación educativa. Analiza conceptos clave como las bases de datos, los sistemas de gestión de bases de datos, los tipos de campos, la estructura y el lenguaje SQL. También clasifica las bases de datos y describe modelos como los relacionales, jerárquicos y multidimensionales.
Ib learner profile
This document outlines the International Baccalaureate (IB) Learner Profile which describes the attributes and skills that IB students strive to demonstrate. The profile includes 10 attributes: inquirers, knowledgeable, thinkers, communicators, principled, open-minded, caring, risk-takers, balanced, and reflective. For each attribute, a brief description is provided about the skills and qualities IB students seek to cultivate in themselves as lifelong learners.
IB Learner Profile Attributes
This document provides image credit information for images representing each of the 10 IB learner attributes - Inquirers, Knowledgeable, Thinkers, Communicators, Principled, Open-minded, Caring, Risk-takers, Balanced, and Reflective. It lists the image credits for most attributes as "Some rights reserved by [photographer name]" and notes that the image for Principled is in the public domain as its copyright has expired.
Writing CAS Journals
Guide to writing reflective journals on CAS (creativity, action, service) activities as part of the IB (International Baccalaureate) program.
Biblical Allusions in Martin Luther King’s Essays
This document provides a detailed analysis and explanation of references made in Martin Luther King Jr.'s works to passages from the King James Bible. It examines several biblical passages and concepts that MLK alluded to in order to equate his message of nonviolence and racial equality with the teachings and suffering of Jesus Christ. The document aims to interpret MLK's works from the perspective of his Baptist faith to better understand the influences and parallels he drew between his work and the gospels.
Quinceanera
The document discusses the traditions of Quinceaneras, which celebrate a girl's transition to womanhood. Key traditions include the girl wearing a white dress like a wedding gown and special jewelry gifted by her parents. She is honored alongside a court of 14 girls and 14 boys. The celebration incorporates elements of faith, family, music, food and dance that bring together multiple generations to mark the important milestone.
Irish dancing
Irish dancing is a traditional form of dance from Ireland that is performed to Irish music and involves fast movements with the arms kept at the sides. It began in Ireland hundreds of years ago and is still practiced today both casually and competitively by people in Ireland and elsewhere.
Dragon dance
The dragon dance is a Chinese New Year tradition where dancers wear dragon costumes and parade through the streets for 15 days starting on New Year's Day. As part of Chinese New Year preparations, homes are cleaned and foods like fish, rice, hot dogs, candy, beef, and pork are eaten. The dragon dance and cleaning traditions originate from Chinese culture to welcome the new year.
Thanksgiving
The document discusses the origins of Thanksgiving in the United States. It notes that Native American tribes lived in the East Coast areas long before European colonists arrived on the Mayflower in 1621. The following year, the colonists held a harvest feast with the Native Americans that is considered the first Thanksgiving. Today, Americans celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of November, honoring that first feast which included foods like roast turkey, cranberry sauce, potatoes, and pumpkin pie.
IB Exhibition Topic: Smoking- Rm 14
The document discusses the health risks of smoking cigarettes, including addiction, cancer, and death. It notes that cigarettes contain over 4,000 chemicals that can harm the body, and that smoking can lead to issues like yellow teeth, bad breath, and stained fingers. The text also examines why people start smoking, such as stress, peer pressure, and the belief that it makes them look cool, and provides tips for quitting such as using nicotine patches or seeing a doctor.
IB Exhibition Topic: Helping the elderly- Rm 14
Many elderly people live alone and have difficulties taking care of themselves due to factors like age, illness, and disability. Over half of those over 75 live alone, and elderly people commonly face health issues like high blood pressure, heart disorders, and loss of hearing or mobility. Visiting and spending time with elderly family and friends can help combat loneliness and isolation, which is a challenge for many who live alone or have limited ability to go out.
IB Exhibition Topic: Animal abuse-Rm 14
More than 2 million animals are abused each year, mostly in developing countries. Animal abuse stems from ignorance and a lack of understanding of the harm caused. Common forms of abuse include neglecting to provide nutrition or medical care, physical violence like beating or burning, and abandonment. While some abuse is unintentional, other causes include asserting dominance, anger, entertainment, economic gain, or an inability to recognize animals' rights. To prevent further abuse, it is important to educate communities, enforce animal protection laws, report abuse to authorities, and advocate for policies that support animal welfare.
IB Exhibition Topic: Alcohol Abuse- Rm 14
The document discusses several key points about alcohol abuse and addiction, including that people can become addicted to alcohol over time as their body gets used to the chemical effects. It notes alcohol abuse is common among teens and can lead to serious short and long-term problems. Additionally, it provides facts that alcohol abuse means dangerous drinking habits and that drinkers may lose control over how much they drink or are unable to quit.
IB Exhibition Topic: Starvation- Rm 20
This document discusses the issue of global hunger and poverty. It notes that in 2010, 925 million people worldwide suffered from starvation. Poverty, harmful economic systems, and government conflicts are key drivers of hunger. While 25,000 people die daily from lack of food, there is enough food globally for all. The problem is that poor people cannot afford to buy enough food. Three stories are shared about individuals who receive help from local food pantries and organizations to avoid hunger and homelessness. Working together, donations, and volunteering are presented as ways to help address this issue.
IB Topic: Homelessness- Rm 20
This document presents information from a student IB Exhibition project about homelessness. It discusses key facts about homelessness worldwide and in the US, including common causes and how homelessness affects people's lives. It also describes the Milwaukee Rescue Mission homeless shelter, which provides food, shelter, and support programs to hundreds in need each day. The student group collected socks for the shelter and learned more about the shelter's operations during a visit.
IB Topic: Gun Violence- Rm 20
Firearm deaths in the United States have remained relatively steady over the past decade, averaging around 31,000 deaths annually between 2000 and 2011. The number of deaths peaked at 32,163 in 2011 and has fluctuated between 29,500 and 31,600 during most years since 2000 according to data from gun policy organizations and government reports.
IB Exhibition Topic: Pollution- Rm 20
Pollution is harmful wastes and chemicals that contaminate the air, water, and soil. It negatively impacts both human and animal health. There are different types of pollution such as water, littering, and air pollution. While pollution cannot be stopped, people can take actions like reducing car use, recycling, cleaning up litter, and celebrating events like Earth Day to lower pollution levels and protect the environment. Working together through individual actions is powerful and important for reducing pollution.
IB Exhibition Topic: World Hunger- Rm 21
The group researched world hunger and held a successful food drive that collected 752 canned foods for the Hunger Task Force. They are presenting on the steps they took to organize the food drive, which included choosing a topic, making a chart to track donations from each classroom, making announcements to inform students about the drive, and distributing flyers with the number of students in each class. Their actions had a positive impact on addressing world hunger in their community.
World Hunger Powerpoint-Rm 21
World hunger is caused by severe poverty, conflict, overuse of the environment, poor agriculture, and natural disasters. The key concepts discussed are the causation, form, and responsibility of world hunger and how addressing these could help end it. The document advocates being open-minded, caring, cooperative, committed, and creative to solve world hunger and provides facts about the role of poverty and population growth as two major reasons for hunger around the world.
Tutoring Group Action Plan- Rm 21
The group's action plan is to tutor children in rooms 06, 07, 24 and 22 to help improve their education. Room 6 has kindergarten students, Room 22 has first graders, and Rooms 7 and 24 have second graders. They have helped students improve their grades through tutoring, such as getting one student's math score from minimum to proficient and seeing dramatic improvement from another student.
Smoking Group Action Plan- Rm 21
The document is a slideshow presentation about a group's action plan to create a website alerting the public about the dangers of smoking. The group made a website called "Smoking Haters" that contains facts, fun facts, and a quiz about smoking in order to educate people on the risks of smoking. The presentation concludes by stating the group worked hard on the website and hopes others will find it informative.
Book Drive Powerpoint- Rm 21
The document discusses the importance of education and a book drive being held to address the lack of access to education for some children. It notes that crises, wars, destroyed schools, laws, child labor, diseases, and slavery can prevent children from getting an education and that without education children cannot make a living and are more likely to get harmed or lose their life. It encourages students to bring books they no longer read to the book drive by this Friday to help address this issue and help the school reach its goal of collecting 1,000 books.
Animal Cruelty- Rm 21
The group's IB Exhibition project focused on animal cruelty. Their first step was choosing this topic. Their second step was deciding to raise money through a fundraiser to educate children on animal cruelty. Their third step was educating third and fourth graders at their school on how animal cruelty affects people and animals. Their fundraiser called "Pennies for Puppies" raised $328.01 for their cause.
Animal Cruelty Powerpoint-Rm 21
Fifth grade students from room 21 created an IB exhibition project on animal cruelty to inform people about preventing cruelty towards animals. They explain that animal cruelty includes neglect, abandonment, and purposefully harming animals. Witnesses should get help from an adult and never confront animal abusers alone. The students are raising money through a "Pennies for Puppies" program to take a field trip to the humane society to learn more about how to help animals.
Air Pollution- Rm 21
The document discusses various causes and effects of air pollution. It notes that nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxides, human activity, fossil fuel burning, plants, and vehicles all contribute to air pollution. Smog over cities is a visible form of pollution that results from different invisible pollutants and contributes to global warming. The document provides tips for reducing air pollution such as limiting driving, properly maintaining vehicles, avoiding excessive idling, and choosing environmentally friendly products and fuels.
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Dragon dance
The dragon dance is a Chinese New Year tradition where dancers wear dragon costumes and parade through the streets for 15 days starting on New Year's Day. As part of Chinese New Year preparations, homes are cleaned and foods like fish, rice, hot dogs, candy, beef, and pork are eaten. The dragon dance and cleaning traditions originate from Chinese culture to welcome the new year.
Thanksgiving
The document discusses the origins of Thanksgiving in the United States. It notes that Native American tribes lived in the East Coast areas long before European colonists arrived on the Mayflower in 1621. The following year, the colonists held a harvest feast with the Native Americans that is considered the first Thanksgiving. Today, Americans celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of November, honoring that first feast which included foods like roast turkey, cranberry sauce, potatoes, and pumpkin pie.
IB Exhibition Topic: Smoking- Rm 14
The document discusses the health risks of smoking cigarettes, including addiction, cancer, and death. It notes that cigarettes contain over 4,000 chemicals that can harm the body, and that smoking can lead to issues like yellow teeth, bad breath, and stained fingers. The text also examines why people start smoking, such as stress, peer pressure, and the belief that it makes them look cool, and provides tips for quitting such as using nicotine patches or seeing a doctor.
IB Exhibition Topic: Helping the elderly- Rm 14
Many elderly people live alone and have difficulties taking care of themselves due to factors like age, illness, and disability. Over half of those over 75 live alone, and elderly people commonly face health issues like high blood pressure, heart disorders, and loss of hearing or mobility. Visiting and spending time with elderly family and friends can help combat loneliness and isolation, which is a challenge for many who live alone or have limited ability to go out.
IB Exhibition Topic: Animal abuse-Rm 14
More than 2 million animals are abused each year, mostly in developing countries. Animal abuse stems from ignorance and a lack of understanding of the harm caused. Common forms of abuse include neglecting to provide nutrition or medical care, physical violence like beating or burning, and abandonment. While some abuse is unintentional, other causes include asserting dominance, anger, entertainment, economic gain, or an inability to recognize animals' rights. To prevent further abuse, it is important to educate communities, enforce animal protection laws, report abuse to authorities, and advocate for policies that support animal welfare.
IB Exhibition Topic: Alcohol Abuse- Rm 14
The document discusses several key points about alcohol abuse and addiction, including that people can become addicted to alcohol over time as their body gets used to the chemical effects. It notes alcohol abuse is common among teens and can lead to serious short and long-term problems. Additionally, it provides facts that alcohol abuse means dangerous drinking habits and that drinkers may lose control over how much they drink or are unable to quit.
IB Exhibition Topic: Starvation- Rm 20
This document discusses the issue of global hunger and poverty. It notes that in 2010, 925 million people worldwide suffered from starvation. Poverty, harmful economic systems, and government conflicts are key drivers of hunger. While 25,000 people die daily from lack of food, there is enough food globally for all. The problem is that poor people cannot afford to buy enough food. Three stories are shared about individuals who receive help from local food pantries and organizations to avoid hunger and homelessness. Working together, donations, and volunteering are presented as ways to help address this issue.
IB Topic: Homelessness- Rm 20
This document presents information from a student IB Exhibition project about homelessness. It discusses key facts about homelessness worldwide and in the US, including common causes and how homelessness affects people's lives. It also describes the Milwaukee Rescue Mission homeless shelter, which provides food, shelter, and support programs to hundreds in need each day. The student group collected socks for the shelter and learned more about the shelter's operations during a visit.
IB Topic: Gun Violence- Rm 20
Firearm deaths in the United States have remained relatively steady over the past decade, averaging around 31,000 deaths annually between 2000 and 2011. The number of deaths peaked at 32,163 in 2011 and has fluctuated between 29,500 and 31,600 during most years since 2000 according to data from gun policy organizations and government reports.
IB Exhibition Topic: Pollution- Rm 20
Pollution is harmful wastes and chemicals that contaminate the air, water, and soil. It negatively impacts both human and animal health. There are different types of pollution such as water, littering, and air pollution. While pollution cannot be stopped, people can take actions like reducing car use, recycling, cleaning up litter, and celebrating events like Earth Day to lower pollution levels and protect the environment. Working together through individual actions is powerful and important for reducing pollution.
IB Exhibition Topic: World Hunger- Rm 21
The group researched world hunger and held a successful food drive that collected 752 canned foods for the Hunger Task Force. They are presenting on the steps they took to organize the food drive, which included choosing a topic, making a chart to track donations from each classroom, making announcements to inform students about the drive, and distributing flyers with the number of students in each class. Their actions had a positive impact on addressing world hunger in their community.
World Hunger Powerpoint-Rm 21
World hunger is caused by severe poverty, conflict, overuse of the environment, poor agriculture, and natural disasters. The key concepts discussed are the causation, form, and responsibility of world hunger and how addressing these could help end it. The document advocates being open-minded, caring, cooperative, committed, and creative to solve world hunger and provides facts about the role of poverty and population growth as two major reasons for hunger around the world.
Tutoring Group Action Plan- Rm 21
The group's action plan is to tutor children in rooms 06, 07, 24 and 22 to help improve their education. Room 6 has kindergarten students, Room 22 has first graders, and Rooms 7 and 24 have second graders. They have helped students improve their grades through tutoring, such as getting one student's math score from minimum to proficient and seeing dramatic improvement from another student.
Smoking Group Action Plan- Rm 21
The document is a slideshow presentation about a group's action plan to create a website alerting the public about the dangers of smoking. The group made a website called "Smoking Haters" that contains facts, fun facts, and a quiz about smoking in order to educate people on the risks of smoking. The presentation concludes by stating the group worked hard on the website and hopes others will find it informative.
Book Drive Powerpoint- Rm 21
The document discusses the importance of education and a book drive being held to address the lack of access to education for some children. It notes that crises, wars, destroyed schools, laws, child labor, diseases, and slavery can prevent children from getting an education and that without education children cannot make a living and are more likely to get harmed or lose their life. It encourages students to bring books they no longer read to the book drive by this Friday to help address this issue and help the school reach its goal of collecting 1,000 books.
Animal Cruelty- Rm 21
The group's IB Exhibition project focused on animal cruelty. Their first step was choosing this topic. Their second step was deciding to raise money through a fundraiser to educate children on animal cruelty. Their third step was educating third and fourth graders at their school on how animal cruelty affects people and animals. Their fundraiser called "Pennies for Puppies" raised $328.01 for their cause.
Animal Cruelty Powerpoint-Rm 21
Fifth grade students from room 21 created an IB exhibition project on animal cruelty to inform people about preventing cruelty towards animals. They explain that animal cruelty includes neglect, abandonment, and purposefully harming animals. Witnesses should get help from an adult and never confront animal abusers alone. The students are raising money through a "Pennies for Puppies" program to take a field trip to the humane society to learn more about how to help animals.
Air Pollution- Rm 21
The document discusses various causes and effects of air pollution. It notes that nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxides, human activity, fossil fuel burning, plants, and vehicles all contribute to air pollution. Smog over cities is a visible form of pollution that results from different invisible pollutants and contributes to global warming. The document provides tips for reducing air pollution such as limiting driving, properly maintaining vehicles, avoiding excessive idling, and choosing environmentally friendly products and fuels.
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I’m an ib learner
- 1. I’m an IB Learner By Clara Satterfield
- 2. Knowledgeable • I am knowledgeable because
- 3. Thinker