This WebQuest guides students through creating their own Declaration of Independence. They will be assigned to groups and watch a video about the real Declaration of Independence. Then, they will come up with the name of a fictional country and write their own Declaration, stating the reasons for independence. They will film the process and present their finished Declaration, explaining their choices. The goal is for students to experience being founding fathers and put their thoughts about freedom and rights into writing.
The document provides learning outcomes and classroom activities for studying the film In the Name of the Father. Students will analyze film techniques, understand how they manipulate responses and create meaning. Activities explore setting, characters, relationships, themes of injustice and prejudice, and how sound and costume design affect the film. Students are prompted to consider the director's intentions and what can be learned about human nature.
This WebQuest lesson guides 3rd grade students on a virtual trip around the world to research animals for a new zoo. Students will visit websites to gather information on a jaguar, lion, koala, emperor penguin, and red panda. They will learn about each animal's habitat, behaviors, diet, and space needs. Using the research, students will then design their own zoo that safely houses all the animals. The teacher page provides standards, process details, evaluation criteria, and resources to support lesson implementation.
Kim Nilsen created a student-led conference portfolio to present to parents. The portfolio included work from language arts, science, and art. In language arts, Kim included a reading log that showed reading progress. In science, a coral reef poster warned about protecting reefs. An art collage was also included. Kim was proud of the effort and learning shown in these pieces.
The document describes Mike Gershon's work "The Differentiation Deviser" which contains 80 ways to differentiate instruction across subjects and grade levels. It suggests having students work in pairs to choose a differentiation strategy, develop how it could be applied in the classroom, and refine it before submitting it. The strategies aim to make lessons accessible to all students.
The document is a schedule listing various sessions taking place on Sunday November 4th between 10:00-5:30. The schedule includes:
- Over 15 sessions across 5 floors focusing on topics related to language teaching, learning, and education.
- Sessions led by different presenters on skills like listening, speaking, writing, debates, and using technology in the classroom.
- Additional sessions on adapting materials, motivating students, and awareness raising worksheets for students.
- The last session is noted as planning for the 2013 Expo.
The document discusses Celebrate Freedom Week in Oklahoma schools and the importance of the Declaration of Independence. It explains that the Declaration of Independence declared America's independence from Britain in 1776 and established Americans' rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The document outlines key phrases from the Declaration of Independence, including that all men are created equal and that governments are instituted to protect citizens' unalienable rights. It concludes by encouraging reciting passages from the Declaration of Independence to celebrate freedom.
On June 12, 1898, Filipino revolutionary forces under General Emilio Aguinaldo proclaimed the sovereignty and independence of the Philippine Islands from Spanish colonial rule in Cavite el Viejo. This came after the Philippine Revolution against Spain began in 1896 and Spain's defeat in the Spanish-American War in 1898. However, the proclamation of independence was not recognized by the United States or Spain, and Spain later ceded the Philippines to the United States. This led to the Philippine-American War as the revolutionary government fought against U.S. sovereignty, ultimately being defeated. Full independence was granted by the U.S. via the Treaty of Manila in 1946.
The document provides learning outcomes and classroom activities for studying the film In the Name of the Father. Students will analyze film techniques, understand how they manipulate responses and create meaning. Activities explore setting, characters, relationships, themes of injustice and prejudice, and how sound and costume design affect the film. Students are prompted to consider the director's intentions and what can be learned about human nature.
This WebQuest lesson guides 3rd grade students on a virtual trip around the world to research animals for a new zoo. Students will visit websites to gather information on a jaguar, lion, koala, emperor penguin, and red panda. They will learn about each animal's habitat, behaviors, diet, and space needs. Using the research, students will then design their own zoo that safely houses all the animals. The teacher page provides standards, process details, evaluation criteria, and resources to support lesson implementation.
Kim Nilsen created a student-led conference portfolio to present to parents. The portfolio included work from language arts, science, and art. In language arts, Kim included a reading log that showed reading progress. In science, a coral reef poster warned about protecting reefs. An art collage was also included. Kim was proud of the effort and learning shown in these pieces.
The document describes Mike Gershon's work "The Differentiation Deviser" which contains 80 ways to differentiate instruction across subjects and grade levels. It suggests having students work in pairs to choose a differentiation strategy, develop how it could be applied in the classroom, and refine it before submitting it. The strategies aim to make lessons accessible to all students.
The document is a schedule listing various sessions taking place on Sunday November 4th between 10:00-5:30. The schedule includes:
- Over 15 sessions across 5 floors focusing on topics related to language teaching, learning, and education.
- Sessions led by different presenters on skills like listening, speaking, writing, debates, and using technology in the classroom.
- Additional sessions on adapting materials, motivating students, and awareness raising worksheets for students.
- The last session is noted as planning for the 2013 Expo.
The document discusses Celebrate Freedom Week in Oklahoma schools and the importance of the Declaration of Independence. It explains that the Declaration of Independence declared America's independence from Britain in 1776 and established Americans' rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The document outlines key phrases from the Declaration of Independence, including that all men are created equal and that governments are instituted to protect citizens' unalienable rights. It concludes by encouraging reciting passages from the Declaration of Independence to celebrate freedom.
On June 12, 1898, Filipino revolutionary forces under General Emilio Aguinaldo proclaimed the sovereignty and independence of the Philippine Islands from Spanish colonial rule in Cavite el Viejo. This came after the Philippine Revolution against Spain began in 1896 and Spain's defeat in the Spanish-American War in 1898. However, the proclamation of independence was not recognized by the United States or Spain, and Spain later ceded the Philippines to the United States. This led to the Philippine-American War as the revolutionary government fought against U.S. sovereignty, ultimately being defeated. Full independence was granted by the U.S. via the Treaty of Manila in 1946.
The document provides a rubric for evaluating student storytelling. It assesses stories on how clearly they present the problem, use of vocabulary, description of the setting, characterization, and logical resolution of the problem. Stories are scored on a 4 to 1 scale in each category based on how well they meet the criteria, such as making the problem and solution very easy for the audience to understand to not clearly presenting what problem is faced.
The document provides a rubric for evaluating student storytelling. It assesses stories on how clearly they present the problem, use of vocabulary, description of the setting, characterization, and logical resolution of the problem. Stories are scored on a 4 to 1 scale in each category based on how well they meet the criteria, such as making the problem and solution very easy for the audience to understand to not clearly presenting what problem is faced.
This document provides information about becoming a firefighter. It discusses how firefighters love helping people during emergencies. The document also lists the actions and vocabulary related to firefighting, such as dragging hoses, climbing ladders, and wearing protective gear. It describes firefighters as passionate people who work hard to save lives. The document concludes by presenting a recipe for becoming a firefighter that includes ingredients like wisdom, strength, endurance and courage.
The document provides an overview of key literary elements including plot, setting, and characterization. It defines these elements and provides examples. Plot is described as having five essential parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Setting refers to the time and location of a story. Characterization is the process by which a writer reveals a character's personality and qualities. Learning tasks and activities are included to help students identify and understand these elements in movies and stories.
This document is a webquest for 3rd grade geography students that involves traveling to 5 continents to research animals for a new zoo. Students are tasked with learning about the animals' natural habitats, environments, behaviors, diets, and space needs. They will then use the information collected to design their own zoo that safely accommodates all the animals. The process involves visiting websites to gather facts on specific animals, like jaguars, lions, koalas, penguins, and red pandas. Students will be evaluated on collecting sources, originality, meeting requirements, attractiveness, content, and oral presentation.
This document provides an outline for a 5-day lesson plan on the five senses for students. Each day focuses on one of the five senses - sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. Students will participate in hands-on activities to learn about each sense, such as using binoculars to observe sight and sampling different foods to learn about taste. They will also complete worksheets and drawings each day to demonstrate their understanding. The overall goal is to help students better understand the five senses through interactive and engaging lessons.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student writing. It assesses writing in two parts: pre-writing/revising/editing efforts (Part I), and key elements of the story itself like setting, characters, plot, and creativity (Part II). Students can earn up to 10 points in each part based on how fully they develop and execute those various components of the writing process and their written work.
This document contains a student's portfolio from school, including assignments and reflections from various subjects. In language arts, the student helped paint a mural based on the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry." In math, the student scored 100% on a chapter test covering division. In social studies, the student created a brochure to promote the colony of New Jersey as part of a colonial America study.
This document discusses question words (also called WH words) that are used to ask questions. It lists common question words like what, when, where, who, whom, whose, why, how, and provides examples of how each word is used. It also discusses other grammatical considerations around adjectives, participles, and adverbial phrases.
Karana was stranded alone on an island off the coast of California after her village was attacked. She had to learn to survive in the wilderness by building shelters, making tools, finding food, and protecting herself without any other people. Over time she became very resourceful at living off the land, but faced constant challenges from the harsh environment and wild animals.
The document discusses standards and basic competencies related to Indonesian language skills. It covers comprehending and conveying meanings in short, simple spoken texts like procedures and reports for everyday interactions. It also addresses understanding and expressing meanings accurately, fluently, and appropriately in similar short monologues. Indicators and materials and examples are provided for adjective clauses, imperative sentences, and the use of for, during, and while in time expressions. A procedural text is defined and its typical structure of goal, materials, steps, and other elements is outlined. Sample questions and answers are given to practice these concepts.
The document discusses standards and basic competencies related to Indonesian language skills. It covers comprehending and conveying meanings in short, simple spoken texts like procedures and reports for everyday interactions. It lists indicators like understanding procedures and reports, conveying content accurately. The material section discusses adjective clauses, imperative sentences, and the differences between "for", "during", and "while". It defines procedural texts and gives an example structure. Multiple choice and essay practice questions are provided at the end.
This document provides a 10-lesson plan for teaching English as a second language to grade 6 students. The plan focuses on the writing process, revising texts, simple future tense, and writing narratives. Lessons include lectures, activities from textbooks, and time for students to work on writing assignments individually and with partners. The teacher will provide feedback and correct student work. The goal is to help students improve their writing skills in English.
The rubric outlines criteria for evaluating student skits and plays with categories for preparedness, content, props/costumes, enthusiasm, acting/dialogue, and audience response. Students are scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score, based on how well their presentation meets the standards in each category such as using props that enhance the presentation, generating enthusiasm through facial expressions and body language, and making their story believable through consistent voices and movements. The rubric provides teachers with a standardized way to assess student performances.
Karana was stranded alone on an island off the coast of California. She had to learn to survive in the wilderness without tools or other people. Some of the challenges she faced were finding food, building shelter, and keeping wild animals from stealing her stored supplies. To protect her food, she built a fence using strong seal sinew instead of kelp, since animals would gnaw through kelp. The passage discusses Karana's struggles and resourcefulness in overcoming challenges to survive alone in the wilderness.
This document is a student's portfolio for their student-led conference. It includes summaries and reflections of assignments from various subjects like language arts, math, social studies, and science. Some of the assignments summarized include a podcast on discrimination, creating factor trees in math, making a brochure on one of the 13 colonies, and an activity classifying shoes. The portfolio is meant to showcase the student's work and learning to their parents during a student-led conference.
This SDAIE strategy uses a mystery character activity to engage 9th and 10th grade English students in analyzing how character interactions affect the plot in Romeo and Juliet. Students each get a character name card taped to their back and must ask yes/no questions of their peers to determine their character's identity. This gets students actively discussing the characters and story events. After identifying their character, students write a paragraph analyzing how their character's interactions with another character impacted the plot. The goal is for students to critically think about how relationships influence a character and story's development.
This document outlines a lesson plan for third grade students about cyber bullying. The lesson has students work in groups to create a short skit demonstrating what they would say to cyber bullies and a poster with ideas for how to stop cyber bullying. Students will learn about what cyber bullying is, ways it occurs, and how they can help prevent it. The lesson aims to teach students to think critically and work collaboratively in addressing this issue.
The document provides guidance for writing assignments that challenge gifted students, emphasizing depth, complexity, and universal themes. It discusses developing depth by exploring concepts, principles, and theories rather than just facts. Teachers are encouraged to provide appropriately differentiated material that stretches students' knowledge and thinking and is complex, abstract, and open-ended enough.
This document outlines the tasks, process, and evaluation for a student project to design a city on another planet. Students will be divided into groups to research planets, design livable cities, plan activities and jobs, address environmental factors, and present their designs. They will use suggested online resources and cite any non-original work. Groups will be evaluated on organization, detail, mechanics, internet use, and diagrams/illustrations. The goal is for students to successfully create hypothetical off-world colonies and communities.
The document provides a rubric for evaluating student storytelling. It assesses stories on how clearly they present the problem, use of vocabulary, description of the setting, characterization, and logical resolution of the problem. Stories are scored on a 4 to 1 scale in each category based on how well they meet the criteria, such as making the problem and solution very easy for the audience to understand to not clearly presenting what problem is faced.
The document provides a rubric for evaluating student storytelling. It assesses stories on how clearly they present the problem, use of vocabulary, description of the setting, characterization, and logical resolution of the problem. Stories are scored on a 4 to 1 scale in each category based on how well they meet the criteria, such as making the problem and solution very easy for the audience to understand to not clearly presenting what problem is faced.
This document provides information about becoming a firefighter. It discusses how firefighters love helping people during emergencies. The document also lists the actions and vocabulary related to firefighting, such as dragging hoses, climbing ladders, and wearing protective gear. It describes firefighters as passionate people who work hard to save lives. The document concludes by presenting a recipe for becoming a firefighter that includes ingredients like wisdom, strength, endurance and courage.
The document provides an overview of key literary elements including plot, setting, and characterization. It defines these elements and provides examples. Plot is described as having five essential parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Setting refers to the time and location of a story. Characterization is the process by which a writer reveals a character's personality and qualities. Learning tasks and activities are included to help students identify and understand these elements in movies and stories.
This document is a webquest for 3rd grade geography students that involves traveling to 5 continents to research animals for a new zoo. Students are tasked with learning about the animals' natural habitats, environments, behaviors, diets, and space needs. They will then use the information collected to design their own zoo that safely accommodates all the animals. The process involves visiting websites to gather facts on specific animals, like jaguars, lions, koalas, penguins, and red pandas. Students will be evaluated on collecting sources, originality, meeting requirements, attractiveness, content, and oral presentation.
This document provides an outline for a 5-day lesson plan on the five senses for students. Each day focuses on one of the five senses - sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. Students will participate in hands-on activities to learn about each sense, such as using binoculars to observe sight and sampling different foods to learn about taste. They will also complete worksheets and drawings each day to demonstrate their understanding. The overall goal is to help students better understand the five senses through interactive and engaging lessons.
This document appears to be a rubric for evaluating student writing. It assesses writing in two parts: pre-writing/revising/editing efforts (Part I), and key elements of the story itself like setting, characters, plot, and creativity (Part II). Students can earn up to 10 points in each part based on how fully they develop and execute those various components of the writing process and their written work.
This document contains a student's portfolio from school, including assignments and reflections from various subjects. In language arts, the student helped paint a mural based on the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry." In math, the student scored 100% on a chapter test covering division. In social studies, the student created a brochure to promote the colony of New Jersey as part of a colonial America study.
This document discusses question words (also called WH words) that are used to ask questions. It lists common question words like what, when, where, who, whom, whose, why, how, and provides examples of how each word is used. It also discusses other grammatical considerations around adjectives, participles, and adverbial phrases.
Karana was stranded alone on an island off the coast of California after her village was attacked. She had to learn to survive in the wilderness by building shelters, making tools, finding food, and protecting herself without any other people. Over time she became very resourceful at living off the land, but faced constant challenges from the harsh environment and wild animals.
The document discusses standards and basic competencies related to Indonesian language skills. It covers comprehending and conveying meanings in short, simple spoken texts like procedures and reports for everyday interactions. It also addresses understanding and expressing meanings accurately, fluently, and appropriately in similar short monologues. Indicators and materials and examples are provided for adjective clauses, imperative sentences, and the use of for, during, and while in time expressions. A procedural text is defined and its typical structure of goal, materials, steps, and other elements is outlined. Sample questions and answers are given to practice these concepts.
The document discusses standards and basic competencies related to Indonesian language skills. It covers comprehending and conveying meanings in short, simple spoken texts like procedures and reports for everyday interactions. It lists indicators like understanding procedures and reports, conveying content accurately. The material section discusses adjective clauses, imperative sentences, and the differences between "for", "during", and "while". It defines procedural texts and gives an example structure. Multiple choice and essay practice questions are provided at the end.
This document provides a 10-lesson plan for teaching English as a second language to grade 6 students. The plan focuses on the writing process, revising texts, simple future tense, and writing narratives. Lessons include lectures, activities from textbooks, and time for students to work on writing assignments individually and with partners. The teacher will provide feedback and correct student work. The goal is to help students improve their writing skills in English.
The rubric outlines criteria for evaluating student skits and plays with categories for preparedness, content, props/costumes, enthusiasm, acting/dialogue, and audience response. Students are scored on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being the highest score, based on how well their presentation meets the standards in each category such as using props that enhance the presentation, generating enthusiasm through facial expressions and body language, and making their story believable through consistent voices and movements. The rubric provides teachers with a standardized way to assess student performances.
Karana was stranded alone on an island off the coast of California. She had to learn to survive in the wilderness without tools or other people. Some of the challenges she faced were finding food, building shelter, and keeping wild animals from stealing her stored supplies. To protect her food, she built a fence using strong seal sinew instead of kelp, since animals would gnaw through kelp. The passage discusses Karana's struggles and resourcefulness in overcoming challenges to survive alone in the wilderness.
This document is a student's portfolio for their student-led conference. It includes summaries and reflections of assignments from various subjects like language arts, math, social studies, and science. Some of the assignments summarized include a podcast on discrimination, creating factor trees in math, making a brochure on one of the 13 colonies, and an activity classifying shoes. The portfolio is meant to showcase the student's work and learning to their parents during a student-led conference.
This SDAIE strategy uses a mystery character activity to engage 9th and 10th grade English students in analyzing how character interactions affect the plot in Romeo and Juliet. Students each get a character name card taped to their back and must ask yes/no questions of their peers to determine their character's identity. This gets students actively discussing the characters and story events. After identifying their character, students write a paragraph analyzing how their character's interactions with another character impacted the plot. The goal is for students to critically think about how relationships influence a character and story's development.
This document outlines a lesson plan for third grade students about cyber bullying. The lesson has students work in groups to create a short skit demonstrating what they would say to cyber bullies and a poster with ideas for how to stop cyber bullying. Students will learn about what cyber bullying is, ways it occurs, and how they can help prevent it. The lesson aims to teach students to think critically and work collaboratively in addressing this issue.
The document provides guidance for writing assignments that challenge gifted students, emphasizing depth, complexity, and universal themes. It discusses developing depth by exploring concepts, principles, and theories rather than just facts. Teachers are encouraged to provide appropriately differentiated material that stretches students' knowledge and thinking and is complex, abstract, and open-ended enough.
This document outlines the tasks, process, and evaluation for a student project to design a city on another planet. Students will be divided into groups to research planets, design livable cities, plan activities and jobs, address environmental factors, and present their designs. They will use suggested online resources and cite any non-original work. Groups will be evaluated on organization, detail, mechanics, internet use, and diagrams/illustrations. The goal is for students to successfully create hypothetical off-world colonies and communities.
1. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
The Declaration of Independence
Title For Educators
Introduction Designed by
Task Alyssa Thorpe
Process att6@zips.uakron.edu
Evaluation
Conclusion
Credits Based on a template from The WebQuest Page
2. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
Introduction
Title This WebQuest is for you to learn more about The Declaration of
Independence and the purpose for it.
Introduction
Task What is The Declaration of Independence?
Process
The Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776 by 56
Evaluation men some of the men that signed this document was Benjamin
Conclusion Franklin, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. In the declaration of
independence it states that, “ All men are created equal and there
are certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, Liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.” This document is to protect the rights of
the people. The United States of America will no longer have
connections with Great Britain. This document states our
independence.
Credits
3. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
The Task
Title
Introduction
1.The task is for you to make your own
Task Declaration of Independence. You are
Process going to get a chance to become one of
Evaluation the founding fathers.
Conclusion
•The final product involves using some tool ( Microsoft
Word, iMovie).
Credits
4. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
The Process
Title
Introduction 1.First you'll be assigned to a group of three.
2.Second, you will watch the video on The Declaration of
Task
Independence.
Process The Declaration of Independence
Evaluation 3. After you watch the video, your group should come up
Conclusion with a name for your country.
4. You have to record the process of making your Declaration
of Independence.
5.Then your group should come up with their own
Declaration of Independence.
6. Then write your Declaration of Independence on
Microsoft Word document.
7. Then I want the whole group to go over their Declaration
of Independence, and vote to see if they can agree with
what it states.
8. Then sign The Declaration Independence.
9. After you are finish you will show the video of the process
of making your Declaration of Independence, and tell us
the reason why you made it the way you did.
Credits
5. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
Evaluation
Beginning Developing Accomplished Exemplary Score
Title 1 2 3 4
Knowledge Can accurately tell Can accurately tell Can accurately tell title Has trouble
Introduction author, illustrator, title author, title and favorite and favorite part of story remembering title
and favorite part of story part of story when asked when asked several days without prompting.
when asked several days several days after the after the retelling.
Task after the retelling. retelling.
Process Setting Lots of vivid, descriptive Some vivid, descriptive The audience can figure The audience has
words are used to tell the words are used to tell the out when and where the trouble telling when
Evaluation audience when and
where the story takes
audience when and
where the story takes
story took place, but
there isn't much detail
and where the story
takes place.
place. place. (e.g., once upon a time
Conclusion in a land far, far away).
Characters The main characters are The main characters The main characters are It is hard to tell who
named and clearly are named and named. The audience the main characters
described (through words described (through knows very little about are.
and/or actions). The the main characters.
words and/or
audience knows and can
describe what the
actions). The audience
characters look like and has a fairly good idea
how they typically of what the characters
behave. look like.
Solution to The solution to the . The solution to the The solution to the No solution was
Problem in problem is easy-to- problem is easy-to- problem was a little hard attempted or it was
Story understand and is understand and is to understand. impossible to
somewhat logical understand
logical. There are no
loose ends.
Written Copy The student turns in an The student turns in a The student turns in an The student turns in an
attractive and complete complete copy of the complete copy of the incomplete copy of the
copy of the story in the story in the correct story, but the format was story.
correct format. format. not correct.
Credits
6. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
Conclusion
Today you have learn the steps of writing your own Declaration of Independence . You also
Title learned about democracy and voting. By doing this activity, you put your thoughts on
paper about what you think freedom should be like and how people should be treated in
Introduction your own country. You also learned about working together in group.
Task
Process
Evaluation
Conclusion
Credits How can this activity help you in the future?
7. Student Page
[Teacher Page]
Credits & References
Title
Introduction
Task History: http://www.history.com/topics/declaration-
Process of-independence
Evaluation
Spark Notes:
Conclusion http://www.sparknotes.com/history/american/declarati
on/summary.html
The Declaration of Independence:
http://cogweb.ucla.edu/Restoration/USDeclaration.ht
ml
Credits