GOOD MORNING…. LET’S GET READY FOR CLASS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Central Idea of Informative Text
Advertisements

THINGS TO HAVE OUT Name Tent Agenda 3 subject notebook Reading Log AR Book HOMEWORK Reading log filled-out Read 30 minutes Traveling folder Student survey.
January 8, 2015 WARM UP Title a sheet of lined paper as LEARNING TARGETS. Then, write down the following learning targets. This will be kept in your “Classwork”
Mrs. Sherry Grade 4 Phone Ext. # 6480
Trimester 1 Reflection Portfolio Student Name. Math Math Classes 1st Per. Ninja Kitties 2nd Per. Samurai Pandas 4th Per. Opokoponiki ………….Warriors 5th.
Bellringer: Review: 1.What is the cottage industry? 2.What is a strike? 3.What were factory conditions like during the Industrial Revolution? Picture Analysis:
Thursday 11 th February
Thursday April 14th LWG: Chapter 15.
By: Daniel Tumanskiy and Matthew Pinchak
Welcome to Year 1.
Curriculum Night and Expectations
Teacher Contact Information address - Phone number – 215 – 944 – 1154 Website is always available for you.
Interactive Science Notebook (Ack: Mrs Ryan, AZ science teacher)
9/28 Bell Work What book have you chosen for your IRP Project?
Aim: How did the IR spark reform movements in the US?
Curriculum Night Please take a copy of the Green Handouts! Welcome to
Welcome Please write something positive your child has said about school. Also, write a goal you have for your child this year.
Welcome to Year 1.
Smart Data Collection….. Karen Stargel Jenni Mould
Good Monday Morning Welcome to Academic Review
Read180-Tuesday 9/4/12 Bellwork in your binder-5 minutes
T.C. Knapp Elementary Mr. Boggs’ 3rd Grade Class Week of September 17th, 2012 Dear Families, The 3rd grade students are beginning to understand the importance.
Sub plans Ms. Beachum.
How can we help others whom are homeless?
Welcome.
Welcome to Class 235! Miss Amy
MONDAY – STRIEGLER MAPS
New Teacher Orientation 2012 Grade 1
Interactive Science Notebook (Ack: Mrs Ryan, AZ science teacher)
Day 1 – Enrichment (Assembly)
7th Grade Mrs. Bethany Wallace Use technology appropriately
10 minutes of independent reading
1/9/2017 – 1/10/2017 Ms. Watanabe.
Monday February 19, 2018 District Assessment Wednesday Feb 21.
Key Stage 2 SATs 2018.
Please sit down in your student’s desk.
Beginning of the year ABC’s
Library Day!! Get Your Books!
ENTERING THE CLASSROOM
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Today you will need: Tuesday October 18, 2016 Pencil
Education - A Basic Human Right. youtube. com/watch
Moving on Up (Y4 and Y5) Transition meeting ~ Class 4
Building Background Knowledge:
ENTERING THE CLASSROOM
ENTERING THE CLASSROOM
Welcome to Kindergarten Open House!!! Please sign in!
Monday, August Day 8 Happy Monday!
How can I help my child at home be more successful for school?
OFFICIAL CITIZENSHIP PRETEST (30 points)
Build it and They Will Come
T. Mercer Expectations Consequences Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
T. Mercer Expectations Consequences Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
T. Mercer Expectations Consequences Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
T. Mercer Expectations Consequences Rules contact me: CLASS MATERIALS
Development of the Plot:
Language Arts: Monday 1-14 I.N. 5
Week 16: 12/2-12/6 Monday: Spelling Bee, The Fall of the House of Poe, Exit Ticket Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Early Release Friday:
Week 14: 11/12-11/15 Tuesday: I.N.30: Argument vs. Claim,
12/7/2015– 12/8/2015 Watanabe.
Year 6 Parents' SATs Meeting Tuesday 20th February 2018.
South Asia Economies.
Written responses How to accurately respond to written response prompts after reading a single passage or paired texts.
Short story unit Tuesday, March 5.
South Asia Economies.
Can the Battle of the Somme be considered a victory for the allies?
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Argumentative Writing:
Presentation transcript:

GOOD MORNING…. LET’S GET READY FOR CLASS. Put away all Electronics. Cell Phones are electronics. Take one(1) handout on GREEN table please. Grab your folder from Class Period Box. ABSENT Last week? Check BINDER and Absent File for any work missed. Absent File contains any handouts and BINDER contains all PPT’s (instruction).

BELLWORK : TUESDAY AUGUST 29, 2017 8-29: Utilize each word in a separate sentence. progressive movement industrial revolution activist persist

CLASSWORK: TUESDAY AUGUST 29, 2017 Article we will be reading: GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR. Take out handouts you obtained from GREEN table.

GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR BACKGROUND: In this lesson, you will be learning about the difficult problem of child labor. According to the International Labor Organization, there were an estimated 168 million children between the ages of 5 and 17 working around the world in 2012. Some work in factories, on farms, and on fishing boats, while others are involved in domestic work. Most of these child laborers are working in South Asia, in countries such as Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. These children work to help support their families. Some children work because their families cannot afford to send them to school. Government officials from all over the world are involved in efforts aimed at reducing or even eliminating child labor. You will be reading about the child labor problems that exist today, as well as about child labor in the United States during the Industrial Revolution in the early 1900s. Think about the central ideas found in each text and to record the key details that support these central ideas.

GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR KEY CONCEPTS: The International Labor Organization said there were 122 million children working in Asia in 2004. While child labor rates fell between 2000 and 2004, leaders say the decline is not happening fast enough. Child labor often develops because families cannot make ends meet and need extra income. In other cases, parents want to send their children to school but cannot afford the related fees. The ILO hopes to end some of the worst forms of child labor within the next 10 years.

Video – I.L.O. reports on child labour globally https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yfKJ8Mof6lU

SQ3R Complete 1st two sections: SURVEY QUESTION

TEAM JORDAN: ROTATION #1: Computer. 1. Number paragraphs on Article. 2. Read story – GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR. 3. Complete Activity Questions. 4. Begin MAIN IDEA CHART Graphic Organizer. ROTATION #2: SMALL GROUP WITH TEACHER. 1. Re-Read story. 2. Complete Stretch Questions. Attach to packet. 3. Continue working on MAIN IDEA CHART G.O. ROTATION #3: INDEPENDENT GROUP. 1. Re-read story outloud (each person reads 2-3 sections). 2. Complete MAIN IDEA CHART. G.O.

TEAM SOSSA: ROTATION #2: INDEPENDENT GROUP. ROTATION #3: Computer. ROTATION #1: SMALL GROUP WITH TEACHER. Number paragraphs on Article. Read story. Complete Stretch Questions. Attach to packet. ROTATION #2: INDEPENDENT GROUP. Re-read story outloud (each person reads 2-3 sections). Complete MAIN IDEA CHART. G.O. ROTATION #3: Computer. Read story – GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR. Complete Activity Questions. Begin MAIN IDEA CHART Graphic Organizer.

TEAM payton: ROTATION #1: INDEPENDENT GROUP. ROTATION #2: Computer. Number paragraphs on Article. Read story outloud (each person reads 2-3 sections). Begin MAIN IDEA CHART. G.O. (find text evidence for details, statistics/quotes for examples) ROTATION #2: Computer. Read story – GLOBAL CONFLICTS: PUTTING AN END TO CHILD LABOR. Complete Activity Questions. Complete MAIN IDEA CHART Graphic Organizer. ROTATION #3: SMALL GROUP WITH TEACHER. Re-Read story. Complete Stretch Questions. Attach to packet.

TICKET OUT THE DOOR: Monday AUGUST 28, 2017 Do you think some problems are too big to fix? Explain.