Do now: Take out name tags Write in agenda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding American Citizenship
Advertisements

Independent Study Project
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
What is Kentucky History Day?. History Day is a project- based education program that engages students in the process of discovery and interpretation.
Primary and Secondary Sources. What is a primary source? What is a secondary source?
Title: Review of pages 2, 3 & 5 Page 4. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Review What is archaeology? What is history?  record of past events  science of finding and.
Bellwork – YOU DO NOT NEED A SMALL PIECE OF PAPER TODAY 1.Write your homework in your agenda 2.Have your plastic folder out and ready to use 3.Copy your.
9/15DO NOW What is the past, and why is it important? How do we learn about events in the past? ______________________________________________________________________.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Objective: Students will be able to identify primary and secondary sources.
Investigating the scene! You have become a detective for a day. You need to figure out what happened on each scene and the only things you have to help.
Primary and Secondary Sources Mrs. Saunders. Primary Sources We learn about the past from historians. But, where do historians get their information?
Biography ► Biography- In a biography a writer tells the story of another person’s life ► Most biographers follow a strictly factual style or objective.
Primary vs. secondary sources
Objective Work together to find how history has changed the world and your life by looking for examples from the book and filling out a chart. Work together.
Understanding Primary & Secondary Sources. KWL  Head a sheet of paper with MLA Heading: PS Sources.  Create a KWL chart.  Write down at least two things.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. Primary Sources Primary sources are the original sources of information recorded at the time an event occurred. – First-hand.
Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how the information that is being presented can be.
History Is the study of people and events of the past… It includes- – WHAT happened – WHY it happened – Definition for notes- – (History is the study of.
Why is it important to know where information for research comes from? Warm Up: Think about your answer to the following question QUIETLY NO SPIRALS.
* “History is the record of the life of people through the ages, written after careful study, which attempts to interpret the significance of the recorded.
Complete the step into place questions 1-3 on page 2 in the textbook BELLWORK FORMAT TODAY’S DATE 9/2/2014 Write the question(s). Answer the question(s).
Bell Work On the popsicle stick provided please write your first and last name. On page 4 in your notebook title it Bell Work and write the following question.
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ What is a DBQ? Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how.
There are two types of sources we will use in Social Studies; primary and secondary. Primary sources were created at or very near the time that they.
Primary and Secondary Sources. What are primary sources? actual eye witness accounts of events original documents related to an event.
Primary and Secondary Sources. Page 27: Primary vs. Secondary sources Primary SourcesSecondary Sources Source: A piece of information- can be almost anything!
Interpret the meaning of this quote in your own words in a 5-7-sentence paragraph. “Events of the past created the world we live in, and knowing history.
U.S. History Research Paper
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ
Using Primary Sources from the Library of Congress American Memory
Conducting Historical Investigations
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ
The Tools of History Part 1.
Conducting Historical Investigations
How do we interpret the past?
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Adapted from: georgewbushlibrary. smu
Historical Inquiry Key Knowledge
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ
What is History?.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
“Road Warriors, listen up: some rules for streetwise biking”
Bell Work On the same Bell Work page write the question or answer in a complete sentence and answer: What do you think primary and secondary sources are?
INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
Annotate Annotating Annotations
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Fracture Crisis Title screen NEW CONTINUE TUTORIAL.
Fracture Crisis Title screen NEW CONTINUE TUTORIAL.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Hello Everyone! Please do now: Take out NAME TAG
ENTERING THE CLASSROOM
Primary and Secondary Sources
What is History?.
How to take notes, read, and think like a historian!
Investigating the scene!
9/5/14 Aim: What is history and how do historians construct historical narratives? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook or on a separate.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Article Questions Mr. Harpine.
REFERENCE AND RESEARCH
Social Studies Bellwork – Yesterday we talked about survival and the tools you would need to survive. If you were stranded on a desert island and only.
Do now:.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Credible Sources October 23rd 2014.
Pg 26 Historical Investigation
BOX #1 – D – Describe the document
primary source examples
Current Events Jigsaw.
Presentation transcript:

Do now: Take out name tags Write in agenda

Fracture Crisis Title screen NEW CONTINUE TUTORIAL

Department of Timeline Security Training Program EST TEMPUS Department of Timeline Security It’s About Time EST TEMPUS Department of Timeline Security Training Program COLLECT I CONSIDER I COMMUNICATE Include: 8 skills? Cite evidence? Compare. Ask question, identify sources, analyze evidence, Level assumptions, provide context, make an argument, interpret, Collect 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize 3. Process/sequence   Investigate 5 & 6. Purpose//POV 7 & 9 Connect (graphics/text, primary and secondary) 8. Fact vs. Opinion (myth vs. history) Communicate Write (ARE) Create Present Collect Consider Communicate

The Starting Point Truth exists. Truth needs to be supported.

The most important word in history is…

BECAUSE

Training Module 1: Collect Read Define Summarize 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize PRESS START

Collect involves the gathering basic information without opinion or interpretation: -“License and registration please” -Tell me what happened here. -How fast were you going sir? - Have you been drinking?

Collect Level 1 Crush PRESS START 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize PRESS START

Imagine a new student has just entered school Imagine a new student has just entered school. You believe this student is very cute and you want to find out their story. Write a list of things you could do to learn about this person. 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize

Sources of Information Artifacts Letters Observations Textbooks Wikipedia Documentaries Podcasts Bones Paintings Newspaper Articles Fossils Diaries Interviews 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize

Collect Level 2 The Cookie Crumbles PRESS START 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize PRESS START

Archaeologists

Collect Level 3 Marking the Text PRESS START 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize PRESS START

Researchers Researchers Examine print resources to blah blah blah. 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize

Team Research: Find the answer to each of these questions by highlighting the passages in the article. What is a vault? Describe the vault. Why is the vault similar to Noah’s Ark? Who was the most recent customer? Why did they need to access the vault? Explain why they vault is like “a library of life.”

Team Research: Record your team’s answers. Write the names of all team members on the top right hand corner.. Number and copy down the question. Answer in complete sentences and restate. Include where you found the evidence, In paragraph one it says the vault is like a “giant safe.” Use with Caesar article

Collect Level 4 The Index PRESS START 10. Read 4. Define (Vocabulary) 2. Summarize PRESS START

Turn to the INDEX in the back of your textbook. I will give you a term, find it, turn to the proper page and read a sentence with the word FIRST to win a prize. Constantine Prince Shotoku Mansa Musa Martin Luther Queen Elizabeth I