17. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
18. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
34. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
37. In 1837, a boy named John and his
six brothers and sisters lived on a
farm in a beautiful, wooded area in
Tennessee. His family planted corn
& raised animals for food and milk.
His father was a lawmaker and his
mother taught English in a local
school. They were happy &
prosperous.
38. In 1839, the family moved to a dry,
treeless, flat prairie where it was
difficult to raise enough food to
survive. Three of John’s siblings died.
Unable to make a living farming, his
father went back to being a legislator
and his mother wrote for a newspaper.
They missed their home in the
mountains.
39. We never would have found this
person if the person hadn’t been so
hard to find.
73. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
76. Create questions from “Not Sure”
list
Research using non-fiction to
find answers
Create a page of larger class book
77. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
78. Summarizing
Pyramid
Read Kansas. Traveling
the Oregon Trail
79. Quick Draw for Points
Read Kansas. Traveling
the Oregon Trail
81. examine source
information
read multiple accounts
& perspectives
use evidence to
support claims
analyze primary
sources
understand historical
context
102. “In times of change the
learners shall inherit the
earth, while the learned find
themselves beautifully equipped
to deal with a world that no
longer exists.”
Eric Hoffer
103. have more questions?
contact:
Glenn Wiebe
glennw@essdack.org
socialstudiescentral.com
historytech.wordpress.com
View presentations at:
slideshare.net/glennw98
Hinweis der Redaktion
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prepare kids to be creative, open-minded problem-solvers\n
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prepare kids to be creative, open-minded problem-solvers\n
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More fun stuff / the discrepant inquiry is when you provide a problem for the kids to solve, they solve it by asking the teacher questions that can be answered by only yes or no answers (if stuck, divide the kids into groups and let them brainstorm) and it can be timed if teachers have multiple sections of kids. Give the section with the quickest time extra credit or recess or candy, etc. Prevents kids from telling later sections the answers\n
More fun stuff / the discrepant inquiry is when you provide a problem for the kids to solve, they solve it by asking the teacher questions that can be answered by only yes or no answers (if stuck, divide the kids into groups and let them brainstorm) and it can be timed if teachers have multiple sections of kids. Give the section with the quickest time extra credit or recess or candy, etc. Prevents kids from telling later sections the answers\n
An example; The answer? Trail of Tears, these were Cherokee indians dragged from Tenn. to Oklahoma (the horror! The horror!) Used to introduce indian unit or 1820s for example\n
An example; The answer? Trail of Tears, these were Cherokee indians dragged from Tenn. to Oklahoma (the horror! The horror!) Used to introduce indian unit or 1820s for example\n
The Iceman who was found in the Italian Alps in 1991; good time for some guided practice, let them try and write their own\n
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What do history problems look like? Get with your partner, suggest different examples of history as mystery with the group. Then with your partner, solve this problem\n
What do history problems look like? Get with your partner, suggest different examples of history as mystery with the group. Then with your partner, solve this problem\n
What do history problems look like? Get with your partner, suggest different examples of history as mystery with the group. Then with your partner, solve this problem\n
What do history problems look like? Get with your partner, suggest different examples of history as mystery with the group. Then with your partner, solve this problem\n
What do history problems look like? Get with your partner, suggest different examples of history as mystery with the group. Then with your partner, solve this problem\n
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Some resources for the discrepant event inquiry\n
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Examples will be push / pull - Push is teacher created materials on iBooks using Book Creator - Pull is student created work on iPads sent back to teacher / example from teachinghistory.org\n
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Go to handouts for resources & model graphic organizers / review, discuss, what are your favorites, what have you used, etc (this could be a pretty good chunk of time!) If you have Inspiration, show them that, though they may have already used it \n
Go to handouts for resources & model graphic organizers / review, discuss, what are your favorites, what have you used, etc (this could be a pretty good chunk of time!) If you have Inspiration, show them that, though they may have already used it \n