This document provides instructions and a rubric for a student project on the economies, societies, politics, and geographies of the Americas, Europe, or Africa prior to the Age of Exploration. Students must choose a topic, focus area, and presentation format. The rubric evaluates projects based on design, content, effort, and research. Sources must be cited. The document includes questions to help students self-assess their work.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
The document discusses an upcoming writing lesson for teacher candidates, including presenting a picture book lesson, connecting writing expectations to current events, participating in professional learning communities, and reviewing an example lesson plan. Teacher candidates will also be given a homework assignment for the following week.
This is a very easy and simple manual on how to draw stick figures. It is addressed to language teachers in first place, but any one can learn from it, even students or young kids. You will learn to draw, give action, represent nationalities, and so on. You will really enjoyed.
The document outlines various classroom procedures to help the class run smoothly and safely, including procedures for starting and ending class, handing in assignments, using the bathroom, sharpening pencils, group work, making up missed work, talking and asking questions, and using computers. It emphasizes the importance of being respectful, following instructions, and allowing everyone to participate without distractions.
Procedures are outlined for various classroom activities including using the Activboard, note-taking, announcements, beginning and ending of class, discussions, dismissal, getting the teacher's attention, needing supplies or leaving the room, passing papers, recycling, sharpening pencils, testing, the town crier bell, and turning in assignments. Students are expected to follow specific steps for each procedure.
Get prepared for back to school by ensuring a smooth classroom management system. Students need to understand the layout of your classroom. Use this slide show as a road map that you can easily personalize for your own class, or use it as is.
The document outlines the classroom procedures for a computer class, including expectations for entering and exiting the classroom, startup activities, briefings, accessing the daily agenda, completing assignments and tests on computers, recording and checking grades, the grading scale, policies for tardiness and making up work, restrictions on food, drinks, cell phones and electronics, guidelines for asking questions, noise control, working in groups, getting assistance, leaving seats and computers, what to do if finishing early, expectations for computer use, supplies needed, classroom behavior, expectations, and consequences for unacceptable behavior.
The document outlines classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for students in a classroom. It details 6 classroom rules regarding materials, being prepared, following directions, speaking only when called on, remaining seated, and no food. Disciplinary procedures are explained moving from warnings to detentions to referrals. Incentives like praise and awards are provided for positive behavior. Procedures for entering and exiting class, notebooks, papers, restrooms, sharpening, and walking in the halls are stipulated. Library expectations require reading 2 accelerated reader books per grading period.
The document provides an agenda for a teacher candidate class that includes a picture book lesson presentation, connecting writing expectations to current events, professional learning communities, and an example lesson. It also previews what will be covered the following week, including an online forum post and professional learning community activities. Students are asked to complete a survey for an educational research study on literacy beliefs that is optional and separate from course requirements.
The document discusses an upcoming writing lesson for teacher candidates, including presenting a picture book lesson, connecting writing expectations to current events, participating in professional learning communities, and reviewing an example lesson plan. Teacher candidates will also be given a homework assignment for the following week.
This is a very easy and simple manual on how to draw stick figures. It is addressed to language teachers in first place, but any one can learn from it, even students or young kids. You will learn to draw, give action, represent nationalities, and so on. You will really enjoyed.
The document outlines various classroom procedures to help the class run smoothly and safely, including procedures for starting and ending class, handing in assignments, using the bathroom, sharpening pencils, group work, making up missed work, talking and asking questions, and using computers. It emphasizes the importance of being respectful, following instructions, and allowing everyone to participate without distractions.
Procedures are outlined for various classroom activities including using the Activboard, note-taking, announcements, beginning and ending of class, discussions, dismissal, getting the teacher's attention, needing supplies or leaving the room, passing papers, recycling, sharpening pencils, testing, the town crier bell, and turning in assignments. Students are expected to follow specific steps for each procedure.
Get prepared for back to school by ensuring a smooth classroom management system. Students need to understand the layout of your classroom. Use this slide show as a road map that you can easily personalize for your own class, or use it as is.
The document outlines the classroom procedures for a computer class, including expectations for entering and exiting the classroom, startup activities, briefings, accessing the daily agenda, completing assignments and tests on computers, recording and checking grades, the grading scale, policies for tardiness and making up work, restrictions on food, drinks, cell phones and electronics, guidelines for asking questions, noise control, working in groups, getting assistance, leaving seats and computers, what to do if finishing early, expectations for computer use, supplies needed, classroom behavior, expectations, and consequences for unacceptable behavior.
The document outlines classroom rules, procedures, and expectations for students in a classroom. It details 6 classroom rules regarding materials, being prepared, following directions, speaking only when called on, remaining seated, and no food. Disciplinary procedures are explained moving from warnings to detentions to referrals. Incentives like praise and awards are provided for positive behavior. Procedures for entering and exiting class, notebooks, papers, restrooms, sharpening, and walking in the halls are stipulated. Library expectations require reading 2 accelerated reader books per grading period.
The document provides instructions for a group project where students take on the role of an "elements broker" selling their assigned element to classmates. Students are asked to research their element and create an advertising piece like a PowerPoint, video, or rap promoting its properties and selling points. The presentation should include the element's history, unique qualities, and an imagined marketing campaign with a company name, logo, and slogan. A physical model of one atom is also required, along with citing sources and dividing work evenly among group members.
The document provides instructions for a group project where students take on the role of an "elements broker" selling their assigned element to classmates. Students are asked to research their element and create an advertising piece like a PowerPoint, video, or rap promoting its properties and selling points. The presentation should include the element's history, unique qualities, and an imagined marketing campaign with a company name, logo, and slogan. A physical model of one atom is also required, along with citing sources and dividing work evenly among group members.
Welcome to the 5B Class Tea! The document provides information about refreshments and seeing children's newspaper projects. It introduces the teacher and their beliefs about learning and education. Forms are shown for missing assignments and technology used in class like Moodle and blogs. The curriculum overview provides details on subjects like math, language arts, science, social studies and assessments. Parents are asked to sign forms. The summary is in 3 sentences as requested.
This document provides an introduction to BTEC Firsts in Creative Digital Media Production. It discusses what media is, outlines the course structure including 4 mandatory units, and provides tips for success such as organizing work. It also explains how students will be assessed on a pass, merit, distinction scale. Key aspects of the production process are introduced including pre-production, production, and post-production. Students are tasked with creating a presentation about producing a new teen TV show for Channel 4.
This document provides an agenda for a class that includes discussions of job descriptions, sharing resumes and cover letters, moving forward with social action plans through data analysis, and exploring multigenre and multimodal writing options for social action plans. It outlines sharing and providing feedback on resumes and cover letters. It also discusses the social action research process and examples of past multigenre projects. The document introduces data analysis in qualitative research, including getting to know the data, identifying themes and patterns, and organizing them into categories. It provides examples and language for discussing emerging themes and categories from the data. The class will continue data collection and discuss data analysis further in the next session.
1) Students are tasked with creating a short film or film sequence between 3-5 minutes for a film festival. They have freedom to choose the content or theme but it should receive an M rating and consider the target audience of parents and adults.
2) The purpose is to entertain, educate, or inform the audience through creative use of theme, narrative, genre, and film elements. Students must also demonstrate their filmmaking abilities.
3) Students must submit a 3 page concept outline discussing the narrative, aims, target audience, themes/messages, and practical details like locations, equipment, and how they will achieve their desired mood.
LECTURE 2: Don Stanley's Design Class LSC 332 @UW MadisonDon Stanley
This is for Don Stanley's Course at the UW Madison. This class is about answering "What is Design?" and "Why Study Design?"
We also explore the strategic process for starting any communication project. What questions should you ask to get your project started?
I include the questions I believe you need to ask to get started.
The document outlines an assignment for students to learn about online safety and cyberbullying. It includes activities for students to research topics related to internet safety, create an informational video and Facebook page, and present their work to younger students. Some potential issues are identified, such as students not regularly using their school-provided email or being familiar enough with the collaboration platforms. Suggested solutions involve having students use their school email more often and providing pre-teaching on the collaboration tools. An alternative presentation method is proposed that avoids transportation issues by allowing younger students to view the high school students' work online.
This document provides information about the A2 media exam, including the format, marking scheme, and strategies for preparation. The exam will be 2 hours with 3 questions, worth half the A2 grade. Section A involves a 25 mark question on skills development over time with examples. Section B includes two shorter questions on analyzing media concepts or conventions using coursework examples and theory. Successful preparation involves practicing essays, learning theory, and choosing examples that directly answer the question.
This document provides information about the A2 media exam, including the date and format, grade boundaries, strategies for preparation, and sample past exam questions. The exam is 2 hours long and consists of 3 questions worth 100 marks total. It covers research and planning skills, use of digital technology, conventions of real media, genre, narrative, representation, and audience. The document advises preparing well by practicing essays and learning key theories to apply in answers. It also suggests strategies like doing questions in order and using a highlighter.
The document provides a template for evaluating a graphic narrative project. It prompts the user to praise strong elements of their work and identify areas for improvement. It suggests including both written explanations and visual examples. The user should compare their final product to original plans and intentions. They are also prompted to consider technical construction of images, use of text, suitability for audience, and representation of people. Signs, symbols, and cultural codes used should be identified. Peer and audience feedback should be summarized and discussed.
Eating disorder a day in the life (revised aug 2011)carlyrelf
This document outlines the requirements for an 8th grade group project on eating disorders. Students must:
1. Create a fictional character suffering from anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating disorder along with friends/family members.
2. Present information accurately about the assigned disorder including its signs, health consequences, treatments, advice for helping friends, and healthy habits.
3. Use information technology and visual aids in their presentation.
4. Cite reliable sources in MLA format.
Students will be graded on accurate information, creativity, collaboration, and research. The project aims to demonstrate understanding of eating disorders.
The document summarizes the skills developed by a student over their first year of an A-level Media Studies course. It reflects on preliminary tasks creating a magazine cover in Photoshop and contents page in InDesign. The student discusses developing skills in digital photography, image and text manipulation, page layout, and using software like Photoshop, InDesign, and a digital camera. While inexperienced initially, the student feels they have gained skills to complete the main coursework assignment and wants to further develop expertise with media production software.
The document outlines Abel Galvez Benito's presentation on assessment in a digital world from April 2013. The presentation covered defining assessment, background terms like formative and summative assessment, using rubrics, assessing digital projects, and examples of assessing speaking and writing. It emphasized creating reliable and valid assessment tools to help students understand their strengths and weaknesses. The document provided resources on rubric creation and examples of assessing student presentations and stories using rubrics.
The document outlines assignments for a multi-lesson unit on natural disasters. It divides tasks among group members for activities involving encyclopedias, library catalogs, almanacs, internet research, drafting and revising an informational flyer, and presenting the flyer. Each lesson assigns responsibility for materials and divides research, writing, editing, and presentation tasks among group members. It also includes a rubric for grading the completed emergency procedure flyers.
This document contains information about a student's field study evaluation on bulletin board displays. It includes an observation report, evaluation form, analysis, reflections, and proposed enhanced bulletin board design.
The student observed 8 bulletin boards at their school focusing on Valentine's Day themes. Most were found by the entrance and conveyed messages clearly with few errors. In their analysis, the student determined the boards effectively captured interest but lacked educational content.
The student suggested making text more legible and including educational information. Their proposed board focuses on environmentalism with objectives to motivate protecting nature. It would use quotes, facts, and earth images to convey its message in an aesthetically pleasing way.
In reflections, the student discussed
This document provides a template for evaluating creative media projects at the second year level. It includes sections for outlining the project, personal reflection, evaluation of strengths and weaknesses, analysis, and an action plan. Students are prompted to concisely discuss their project development, challenges faced, skills gained, feedback received, and how they could improve for future projects.
The exam will take place on June 15th and last 2 hours. It consists of 3 questions worth 100 marks total, split into sections of 25, 25, and 50 marks. The exam is worth half of the A2 grade. Various grade boundaries are provided, with a grade of A requiring 80/100 marks. Strategies for the exam are discussed, including doing the higher-weighted question first and using a highlighter. Sample past exam questions are presented focusing on skills development, research, conventions, and representation. Tips for answering questions about one's own coursework and developing skills over time with examples are also provided.
The document provides guidance for answering exam questions on media studies. It discusses potential topics that could be covered, including digital technology, creativity, research and planning, and post-production. It also provides examples of questions and suggests how to structure answers. Theorists that could be referenced are mentioned, such as Barthes, Levi-Strauss, and Propp. Examiners' reports are included that address what makes a successful response, such as relating digital technologies used to the development process and final product, including a range of examples, and comparing AS and A2 work.
This document outlines tasks and guidance for a photography project, including developing intentions and a plan. It includes:
1. Developing a concept description and intentions for the project by exploring theme possibilities and how chosen research artists and techniques relate.
2. Planning which techniques, styles, genres and mediums will be used to best explain the concept.
3. Considering how the final work will be presented, such as through an online slideshow, images with captions, or a written reflection, to best reflect the concept.
4. Noting that the plan may change during the project and will be reflected on in later evaluations.
Slavery began in the colonies as a source of cheap labor. It was established in the South to support the plantation economy and grow cash crops like tobacco, rice and cotton. While slavery no longer exists legally, systemic racism and social inequities continue to negatively impact many minority communities similar to how slavery oppressed Africans in the past.
The document provides instructions for a group project where students take on the role of an "elements broker" selling their assigned element to classmates. Students are asked to research their element and create an advertising piece like a PowerPoint, video, or rap promoting its properties and selling points. The presentation should include the element's history, unique qualities, and an imagined marketing campaign with a company name, logo, and slogan. A physical model of one atom is also required, along with citing sources and dividing work evenly among group members.
The document provides instructions for a group project where students take on the role of an "elements broker" selling their assigned element to classmates. Students are asked to research their element and create an advertising piece like a PowerPoint, video, or rap promoting its properties and selling points. The presentation should include the element's history, unique qualities, and an imagined marketing campaign with a company name, logo, and slogan. A physical model of one atom is also required, along with citing sources and dividing work evenly among group members.
Welcome to the 5B Class Tea! The document provides information about refreshments and seeing children's newspaper projects. It introduces the teacher and their beliefs about learning and education. Forms are shown for missing assignments and technology used in class like Moodle and blogs. The curriculum overview provides details on subjects like math, language arts, science, social studies and assessments. Parents are asked to sign forms. The summary is in 3 sentences as requested.
This document provides an introduction to BTEC Firsts in Creative Digital Media Production. It discusses what media is, outlines the course structure including 4 mandatory units, and provides tips for success such as organizing work. It also explains how students will be assessed on a pass, merit, distinction scale. Key aspects of the production process are introduced including pre-production, production, and post-production. Students are tasked with creating a presentation about producing a new teen TV show for Channel 4.
This document provides an agenda for a class that includes discussions of job descriptions, sharing resumes and cover letters, moving forward with social action plans through data analysis, and exploring multigenre and multimodal writing options for social action plans. It outlines sharing and providing feedback on resumes and cover letters. It also discusses the social action research process and examples of past multigenre projects. The document introduces data analysis in qualitative research, including getting to know the data, identifying themes and patterns, and organizing them into categories. It provides examples and language for discussing emerging themes and categories from the data. The class will continue data collection and discuss data analysis further in the next session.
1) Students are tasked with creating a short film or film sequence between 3-5 minutes for a film festival. They have freedom to choose the content or theme but it should receive an M rating and consider the target audience of parents and adults.
2) The purpose is to entertain, educate, or inform the audience through creative use of theme, narrative, genre, and film elements. Students must also demonstrate their filmmaking abilities.
3) Students must submit a 3 page concept outline discussing the narrative, aims, target audience, themes/messages, and practical details like locations, equipment, and how they will achieve their desired mood.
LECTURE 2: Don Stanley's Design Class LSC 332 @UW MadisonDon Stanley
This is for Don Stanley's Course at the UW Madison. This class is about answering "What is Design?" and "Why Study Design?"
We also explore the strategic process for starting any communication project. What questions should you ask to get your project started?
I include the questions I believe you need to ask to get started.
The document outlines an assignment for students to learn about online safety and cyberbullying. It includes activities for students to research topics related to internet safety, create an informational video and Facebook page, and present their work to younger students. Some potential issues are identified, such as students not regularly using their school-provided email or being familiar enough with the collaboration platforms. Suggested solutions involve having students use their school email more often and providing pre-teaching on the collaboration tools. An alternative presentation method is proposed that avoids transportation issues by allowing younger students to view the high school students' work online.
This document provides information about the A2 media exam, including the format, marking scheme, and strategies for preparation. The exam will be 2 hours with 3 questions, worth half the A2 grade. Section A involves a 25 mark question on skills development over time with examples. Section B includes two shorter questions on analyzing media concepts or conventions using coursework examples and theory. Successful preparation involves practicing essays, learning theory, and choosing examples that directly answer the question.
This document provides information about the A2 media exam, including the date and format, grade boundaries, strategies for preparation, and sample past exam questions. The exam is 2 hours long and consists of 3 questions worth 100 marks total. It covers research and planning skills, use of digital technology, conventions of real media, genre, narrative, representation, and audience. The document advises preparing well by practicing essays and learning key theories to apply in answers. It also suggests strategies like doing questions in order and using a highlighter.
The document provides a template for evaluating a graphic narrative project. It prompts the user to praise strong elements of their work and identify areas for improvement. It suggests including both written explanations and visual examples. The user should compare their final product to original plans and intentions. They are also prompted to consider technical construction of images, use of text, suitability for audience, and representation of people. Signs, symbols, and cultural codes used should be identified. Peer and audience feedback should be summarized and discussed.
Eating disorder a day in the life (revised aug 2011)carlyrelf
This document outlines the requirements for an 8th grade group project on eating disorders. Students must:
1. Create a fictional character suffering from anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating disorder along with friends/family members.
2. Present information accurately about the assigned disorder including its signs, health consequences, treatments, advice for helping friends, and healthy habits.
3. Use information technology and visual aids in their presentation.
4. Cite reliable sources in MLA format.
Students will be graded on accurate information, creativity, collaboration, and research. The project aims to demonstrate understanding of eating disorders.
The document summarizes the skills developed by a student over their first year of an A-level Media Studies course. It reflects on preliminary tasks creating a magazine cover in Photoshop and contents page in InDesign. The student discusses developing skills in digital photography, image and text manipulation, page layout, and using software like Photoshop, InDesign, and a digital camera. While inexperienced initially, the student feels they have gained skills to complete the main coursework assignment and wants to further develop expertise with media production software.
The document outlines Abel Galvez Benito's presentation on assessment in a digital world from April 2013. The presentation covered defining assessment, background terms like formative and summative assessment, using rubrics, assessing digital projects, and examples of assessing speaking and writing. It emphasized creating reliable and valid assessment tools to help students understand their strengths and weaknesses. The document provided resources on rubric creation and examples of assessing student presentations and stories using rubrics.
The document outlines assignments for a multi-lesson unit on natural disasters. It divides tasks among group members for activities involving encyclopedias, library catalogs, almanacs, internet research, drafting and revising an informational flyer, and presenting the flyer. Each lesson assigns responsibility for materials and divides research, writing, editing, and presentation tasks among group members. It also includes a rubric for grading the completed emergency procedure flyers.
This document contains information about a student's field study evaluation on bulletin board displays. It includes an observation report, evaluation form, analysis, reflections, and proposed enhanced bulletin board design.
The student observed 8 bulletin boards at their school focusing on Valentine's Day themes. Most were found by the entrance and conveyed messages clearly with few errors. In their analysis, the student determined the boards effectively captured interest but lacked educational content.
The student suggested making text more legible and including educational information. Their proposed board focuses on environmentalism with objectives to motivate protecting nature. It would use quotes, facts, and earth images to convey its message in an aesthetically pleasing way.
In reflections, the student discussed
This document provides a template for evaluating creative media projects at the second year level. It includes sections for outlining the project, personal reflection, evaluation of strengths and weaknesses, analysis, and an action plan. Students are prompted to concisely discuss their project development, challenges faced, skills gained, feedback received, and how they could improve for future projects.
The exam will take place on June 15th and last 2 hours. It consists of 3 questions worth 100 marks total, split into sections of 25, 25, and 50 marks. The exam is worth half of the A2 grade. Various grade boundaries are provided, with a grade of A requiring 80/100 marks. Strategies for the exam are discussed, including doing the higher-weighted question first and using a highlighter. Sample past exam questions are presented focusing on skills development, research, conventions, and representation. Tips for answering questions about one's own coursework and developing skills over time with examples are also provided.
The document provides guidance for answering exam questions on media studies. It discusses potential topics that could be covered, including digital technology, creativity, research and planning, and post-production. It also provides examples of questions and suggests how to structure answers. Theorists that could be referenced are mentioned, such as Barthes, Levi-Strauss, and Propp. Examiners' reports are included that address what makes a successful response, such as relating digital technologies used to the development process and final product, including a range of examples, and comparing AS and A2 work.
This document outlines tasks and guidance for a photography project, including developing intentions and a plan. It includes:
1. Developing a concept description and intentions for the project by exploring theme possibilities and how chosen research artists and techniques relate.
2. Planning which techniques, styles, genres and mediums will be used to best explain the concept.
3. Considering how the final work will be presented, such as through an online slideshow, images with captions, or a written reflection, to best reflect the concept.
4. Noting that the plan may change during the project and will be reflected on in later evaluations.
Slavery began in the colonies as a source of cheap labor. It was established in the South to support the plantation economy and grow cash crops like tobacco, rice and cotton. While slavery no longer exists legally, systemic racism and social inequities continue to negatively impact many minority communities similar to how slavery oppressed Africans in the past.
This document provides a chapter-by-chapter summary of a historical text about early global encounters between different peoples. It outlines key people, places, and events discussed in each chapter, such as Vikings traveling from Scandinavia to settle in Newfoundland between 960-1000 CE. It also summarizes the voyages of Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan being the first to circumnavigate the globe, and the impacts of the Columbian Exchange, in which biological and cultural exchanges occurred following 1492 between the Eastern and Western hemispheres. The document is intended to help students engage with and understand the content through prompts related to each chapter.
The document provides information about the society, economy, politics, and geography of four Native American tribes:
The Iroquois tribe lived in the Northeast Woodlands and had a society organized into clans, a mixed agricultural and hunting economy, a decentralized political system led by clan mothers, and inhabited a forested environment in the northeast.
The Anasazi tribe inhabited the Southwest and lived in large cliff dwellings, farmed corn and relied on irrigation, were organized into small villages each led by a chief, and lived in the desert southwest among canyons and mesas.
The Inuit tribe lived in the Arctic and had a nomadic hunting and gathering society that followed food sources, relied on
This summary provides an overview of Native American societies in North America. Most tribes hunted and fished for sustenance and some farmed if the geography allowed. Lifestyles ranged from nomadic to sedentary depending on available resources. Communication was primarily oral but some tribes used pictograms and wampum beads to record stories. Governance involved councils of elders and chiefs who made decisions for the tribe. Geography influenced tribal economies and lifestyles.
The document fills in the blanks of different Native American cultures by geographic region. The Arctic culture lived in tundra and taiga forests, hunting and fishing with ice block or sod houses. The Great Plains culture inhabited grasslands with no trees, hunting buffalo and living in teepees. The Northwest culture experienced cold, rainy winters and cool summers in coastal forests, gathering and hunting fish, whale, deer, and berries and living in large wooden houses.
This document provides an overview and questions about the content in 12 chapters of a textbook on Native American history. The chapters cover various indigenous groups across North America and describe their ways of life including housing, tools, food sources, farming practices, and more. Questions prompt the reader to recall details about the geography, climate, and cultural practices of groups like the Inuit, Anasazi, Plains Indians, Northeast Woodlands tribes, and Iroquois.
The document summarizes the key points about amendments and the Bill of Rights:
1) The Constitution has been amended over time to adapt to changing society as intended by the Founding Fathers like Thomas Jefferson.
2) Article V of the Constitution outlines the difficult two-step process for amending the Constitution, requiring proposals by Congress or state conventions and ratification by three-quarters of state legislatures.
3) The Bill of Rights was one such amendment, proposed by James Madison after several states' ratification of the Constitution was in doubt due to its lack of enumerated individual rights, and it protects liberties through its first ten amendments.
The document summarizes key aspects of several amendments in the U.S. Bill of Rights related to human rights, including:
1) The 1st Amendment, which protects freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and the right to petition. It establishes separation of church and state.
2) The 4th Amendment, which protects against unreasonable search and seizure and requires search warrants be specific and signed by a judge.
3) The 5th Amendment, which includes rights of the accused like not being tried twice for the same crime and not having to testify against oneself.
The United States government makes important foreign policy decisions that impact other countries. These decisions are complex with many factors to consider. Congress and the President work together to determine policies that balance national security, economic and humanitarian concerns both domestically and abroad.
1. Checks and balances means that each branch of government can check the power of another branch. The President can veto legislation passed by Congress, but Congress can override a veto with a two-thirds majority vote.
2. The President appoints Supreme Court Justices and other federal judges, but these appointments must be approved by the Senate.
3. Federal courts can check the power of Congress by reviewing laws for constitutionality.
Upon President Wilson's request in 1917, Congress declared war on Germany and authorized Wilson to lead the military against Germany in World War I. In response to the devastating 2010 earthquake in Haiti, the United States provided significant aid in the form of food, water, and medical care. After World War II, the United States gave over $13 billion to help rebuild western Europe and establish democratic governments.
This document discusses domestic and foreign policy in the United States government. It provides examples of 10 policies and asks the reader to identify each as domestic (D) or foreign (F). Domestic policies deal with internal affairs, like education and law enforcement. Foreign policies involve other countries, such as military defense, negotiations over climate change, and providing foreign aid. The document also asks why the Constitution gave Congress a role in most foreign policy decisions, to which the answer is that the Framers wanted to prevent any one person from having all the power over important decisions like going to war.
The document discusses key aspects of U.S. foreign policy in 3 paragraphs. It outlines that the main goals of U.S. foreign policy are to protect America and Americans, support strong global economies and human rights, and increase support for democratic values. It also notes that the President and executive branch typically initiate foreign policy responses with input from Congress. Foreign aid, the military, and treaties are then briefly described as important tools and components of carrying out U.S. foreign policy.
This document provides a study guide for a Constitution exam. It includes 28 terms and concepts to be studied, organized under headings like "A 'Just Right Government' Handout", "BrainPOP Branches of Government Handout", and "Constitution Packet". The guide lists comprehension questions and definitions for the student to learn. It also provides options for how the student can display their understanding, such as creating flashcards, quizzes, or art projects that incorporate the terms and concepts from the study material.
The document provides information about how the US presidential election process works through the electoral college system. It explains that citizens vote for presidential candidates in their state, though the candidate who wins the national popular vote may not win the presidency if they do not receive a majority of electoral votes, which are allotted to states based on their representation in Congress. It also notes that a few states in history have seen the candidate lose the national popular vote but win the electoral college vote and hence the presidency.
The colonists wanted a government that protected individual rights and had limited power. Their first attempt, the Articles of Confederation, gave too much power to the states and too little to the central government. This caused problems between states. Leaders then created a new system with three branches of government and more balanced power between the federal and state governments. This became the United States Constitution.
The document outlines problems with the government under the Articles of Confederation, including that Congress had no way to enforce laws or collect taxes, and states could ignore Congressional laws. This led to conflicts between states, as they imposed taxes on goods from other states. Different states also had varying needs and sizes, and people disagreed on whether a stronger central government was needed.
This document provides tips for teachers to guide student research more effectively. It recommends explicitly teaching students how to properly cite sources and avoid plagiarism. Teachers should provide curated resources like annotated lists of pre-screened websites on specific topics to guide students' research. Asking focused research questions tailored to curriculum standards helps students conduct more meaningful research rather than simply finding random facts. The teacher plays a key role by screening resources and asking guiding questions to direct students' research.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Museum Project
1. Name:____________________________Parent Signature:__________________________
DUE DATE: _____________________________________(each day late – 10 points)
Objective: research and create a 3D OR Multimedia Presentation displaying
understanding of the economy, society, political and/or geography of the Americas, Europe
OR Africa prior to the Age of Exploration.
PICK 1 TOPIC:
• Native American tribes (SW, NW, NE Woodlands, Great Plains, Arctic - pick
only 1)
• African Society
• European Society
• The Age of Exploration
MY TOPIC IS:______________________________________
PICK 1 AREA OF FOCUS:
1. Village Life (i.e.: buffalo hunt, farming, etc…)
2. “A day in the Life” (i.e.: what would you do in the morning, afternoon, evening, etc)
3. Spiritual Ritual
4. Historical Event (i.e.: The Black Death, the Reformation, African trade)
5. Artifacts (i.e.: housing, tools, clothing, spiritual artifacts, etc…)
6. a tutorial (i.e.: How to Make a Tipi: Step 1…, Step 2…, Step 3…)
7. create a “salt,” cookie dough, or cake map of the 3 geographic regions of Africa
8. create a “salt,” cookie dough, or cake map of the exploration routes to the Americas
(www.oneplaneteducation.com/volcanoes/Alaska_new_1/glacier/recipe.html )
MY FOCUS IS:______________________________________
1
2. PICK 1 3D OR MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION:
Please, choose ONE of the following options (please choose an option that you feel
comfortable completing in the time allotted) to display your research and
comprehension of the concept:
1. create a diorama
2. create a model (may use cookie dough, cake, etc)
3. create a Multimedia Presentation: pick only 1 of the following
a. PowerPoint
b. Pivot
c. Windows Movie Maker
d. iMovie
e. Or any other movie maker
*maximum of 6 frames
I CHOOSE TO:______________________________________
Websites/Resources that will help:
• Student Search engine: www.onekey.com
• Craft ideas: www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/indians
www.mce.k12tn.net/indians/crafts/southwestcrafts.htm
• For student friendly research and examples: www.mce.k12tn.net/indians
• MMS Computer Animation Club afterschool on Wednesdays
• Computer lab is available during recess on even days
• Catch Up Club on Tuesdays
We are available for extra help. Please schedule time with the teacher and come
prepared with questions and ideas.
2
3. Turn this
Name:____________________________________ Period:__________ form in with
your project.
CATEGORY 4 3 2 1
Diorama & The display is attractive, The display is attractive The display is somewhat Major items are not
Model ONLY creative, and well organized. and well-organized. The organized. Some items labeled. The display is
Items are neatly labeled items are neatly labeled may be missing labels unorganized, items are
and securely attached to and attached to the and they are not not securely attached to
display. A title and student's display. A title and attached securely to the the display, and the title
name is displayed. A TYPED student's name is display. The title or and student's name is
written summary is displayed. A TYPED student name is missing. missing. The TYPED
attached (1 paragraph) written summary is The TYPED written summary is missing or
and has no grammatical attached (1 paragraph) summary is incomplete. incomplete.
errors with few grammatical
errors)
Multimedia Acting (only for movie), Incorporates at least 2 of Incorporates 1 of the Fails to incorporate any of
sound, traditional music the following correctly: following correctly: acting the following or inclusion
Presentation
(.midi, .mp3, .wav), related acting (only for movie), (only for movie), sound, is inaccurate: sound,
ONLY pictures (.jpg, .bmp, etc), sound, traditional music traditional music traditional music
animation that displays (.midi, .mp3, .wav), (.midi, .mp3, .wav), (.midi, .mp3, .wav),
insight and deep animation, related related pictures (.jpg, related pictures (.jpg,
comprehension of the pictures (.jpg, .bmp, etc) .bmp, etc), that display a .bmp, etc), correct
material & correct spelling, that display a good poor understanding of spelling, grammar and
grammar and usage. comprehension of the the material. usage.
material & correct Correct spelling, grammar
spelling, grammar and and usage need
usage. improvement.
Effort/Planning My project shows that I My project shows some My product shows little My project shows no
carefully planned. I made evidence of planning. I evidence of planning. If I evidence of planning. My
a detailed plan on paper and made a sketch on paper. planned, it is difficult to project shows little to no
submitted to teachers. I also It generally shows a good tell. effort and contains
showed my sketches to effort and is mostly mistakes or is incomplete.
others for advice. It shows a mistake free.
great deal of effort without
mistakes.
Research and My project displays superior My project displays good My project displays poor My product displays little
Comprehension comprehension of the comprehension of the comprehension of the to no comprehension of
research and material. research and material. research and material. the research and material.
My project shows a thorough There is some evidence There is little evidence There is no evidence that
understanding of the idea of research that goes that further research was further research was
that is being explored. There beyond the classroom. completed on the topic. completed.
is evidence of research that
went beyond the classroom.
Internet Sources used:_______________________________________________________
Text Sources Used:___________________________________________________________
Other Sources Used:_________________________________________________________
TOTAL SCORE_______out of 12 points = ______% + _____Bleu Bucks =
%
3
4. Is my name and class period on the project?
Did I fix misspellings?
Did I read the RUBRIC and complete everything I could to earn top points?
Did I list the sources (websites, books, etc)?
Does my project demonstrate that I researched outside the classroom?
Am I proud of my project? Is this my best work?
Please skim the RUBRIC and then share your thoughts on what grade you deserve. Please
support your response with support statements.
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
What would you do differently next time?
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
4
5. Name:_______________________________________________Pd:____Date:______
Directions: FIRST, Please walk through the social studies museum looking at ALL of the
projects in the museum. SECOND, select 3 projects on 3 different topics (Africa, Europe,
Americas) that you would like to learn more about. THIRD, answer the following questions.
PROJECT #1
• The Topic of the project is ___________________________________________.
• This project was created by___________________________________________.
• 2 things I learned from this project
are:___________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
PROJECT #1
• The Topic of the project is ___________________________________________.
• This project was created by___________________________________________.
• 2 things I learned from this project
are:___________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
PROJECT #1
• The Topic of the project is ___________________________________________.
• This project was created by___________________________________________.
• 2 things I learned from this project
are:___________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
5
6. 1. What is one thing that you saw from another project that you liked?
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
2. What project do you think is the BEST? Please list at least 2 factors that made it
stand out.
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
3. If you could change ONE thing about your project, what would it be and why?
_____________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
____
6