What do all of the people above have in common?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measures of Position - Quartiles
Advertisements

Index Student Activity 1: Me and my shadow
What is a timeline? By Zani Alam. Timeline: a time line is a diagram that shows when events took place. Decade: a period of ten years Century: one hundred.
Microsoft ® Office Excel ® 2007 Training Get started with PivotTable ® reports [Your company name] presents:
Microsoft ® Office Excel ® 2007 Training Get started with PivotTable ® reports Guangzhou Newelink Technology Co,. Ltd.
Time Periods Just the Basics, Please!.
B.C. or A.D.? That is the Question
Grade 3 Fluency Unit Lesson 1 I can check my fluency with addition & subtraction I can review strategies for addition I can review strategies for subtraction.
Bellringer Copy the objective: I will be able to map and understand key physical features and boarders of ancient Egypt and historical routes of the.
Grade 2 - Unit 1 Lesson 1 I can retell, draw, and solve story problems. I can recognize math as a part of daily life. Lesson 2 I can create story problems.
Data Presentation & Graphing Introduction to Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas-Pan American College of Science and Engineering.
Spinner Mania! Finding Probability of Multiple Events Grade 7, Mrs. Vigliotta What Do You Expect? Connected Mathematics Project, CMP 2 Click on each of.
Dot Plots and Histograms Lesson After completing this lesson, you will be able to say: I can create a dot plot and histogram to display a set of.
Create a title for your timeline Group members names: Save the file as “Lastname_firstinitial_Voting Rights Timeline” for every group member! (Example.
Graphing in Three Dimensions Solutions of equations in three variables can be pictured with a three-dimensional coordinate system. To construct such a.
Special Pairs of Angles Lesson 8-3. Complementary Angles If the sum of the measures of two angles is exactly 90º then the angles are complementary.
Illustrating Complex Relationships In economics you will often see a complex set of relations represented graphically. You will use graphs to make.
Create a Novel Timeline Of Mice and Men. Objective: Students will summarize key points of the novel. Students will use excel to create a timeline to put.
What is Web 2.0?  Online internet applications that can be utilized to change, modify or save information on the World Wide Web  A collaboration website-
Geologic Timeline Geologic Timeline Some cartoons have shown early humans keeping dinosaurs as pets. From what you know about Earth’s history, is this.
Assessment. Levels of Learning Bloom Argue Anderson and Krathwohl (2001)
Making a timeline A timeline shows a graphic representation, or picture, of chronology. Making a timeline lets you understand and remember a sequence of.
Strategy for Advanced Multiplication Nadine Gilkison.
DATE: ______/_______/_______
Constructing a Time Line Mr. Doron. Time Line Defined Time Line: A schedule of activities or events; a timetable A chronology A representation or exhibit.
Lesson 13-3 Histograms.
Module 1 Lesson 13 Interpret the quotient as the number of groups or the number of objects in each group using units of 3.
A Brief Introduction to African American History.
Chance Experiments with Outcomes that are not Equally Likely.
DataWORKS Educational Research (800) ©2012 All rights reserved Comments? 4 th Grade Number Sense.
MULTIPLICATION Egyptian and Chinese and more. Pre requisite skills ■Can you double a number? ■Can you add? ■If you can do these things you can do Egyptian.
Mean, Median, Mode & Range Outlier An outlier is a data item that is much higher or much lower than items in a data set. 1, 2, 5, 27, 3, 4.
Hex: a Game of Connecting Faces. Player 1 Player 2 Players take turns placing blue chips (player 1) and red chips (player 2). Player 1 plays first. Player.
Basic Elements of Composition
Probability & Statistics
Assessment.
Assessment.
Site Grading Site Grading Civil Engineering and Architecture
Working with Dates Notes:
B.C. or A.D.? That is the Question
4-2 Adding and Subtracting Fractions
History breakdown – Key Stage 2
Graphing in Three Dimensions
Real Zeros of Polynomial Functions
Day 41 – Equilateral triangle inscribed in a circle
HOW TO CREATE A TIMELINE
Locating Points on a Map
Timelines By Mrs. Podhurst.
Graphing & Describing “Translations”
Warm Up: 1. Make a list of your 5 biggest accomplishments in life
HOW TO CREATE A TIMELINE
Algebra: Graphs, Functions, and Linear Systems
Graphing in Three Dimensions
Create a title for your timeline
EQUIVALENT FRACTIONS MINI-LESSON
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Make Ten Example: Name: ______________________
STEP ONE. STEP ONE. STEP ONE. STEP ONE. STEP ONE. 02
Technical Science Scientific Tools and Methods
click your mouse or hit enter to advance animation
Lesson 1-5 Chemistry Problem Solving Metric and Unit Conversions
Note Taking, Lecture 5 Visual Note Taking Systems Mind Maps Timelines.
Solving Systems of Equations & Inequalities
Timeline of Events.
Interpretation of Drawings
Division Grids.
Fractions and Division
Solving linear inequalities
Presentation transcript:

What do all of the people above have in common?

What do all of the people above have in common?

What do all of the people above have in common?

What do all of the people above have in common?

What do all of the people above have in common? All of these people use timelines outside of a history course. They found that timelines allow them to analyze and draw conclusions about important events in their personal and professional lives. Timelines are helpful to you in these ways as well.

What do all of the people above have in common? All of these people use timelines outside of a history course. They found that timelines allow them to analyze and draw conclusions about important events in their personal and professional lives. Timelines are helpful to you in these ways as well. All of these people learned how to create and interpret timelines. This is what this Web Lesson involves. Next, practice your skills in analyzing and drawing conclusions from a timeline of Ancient Egypt. Finally, identify situations where timelines might be used in real life.

Understanding Timelines Step One: Drawing the Line First draw a line. This line can be either vertical or horizontal. The sample below is horizontal.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Two: Dividing the Timeline Next, determine the time span to be illustrated. In the example below, the time span is 100 years. Divide the period into equal amounts of time. See how the line below is divided into equal segments. Label the time for each segment below the line. The example below is divided into ten equal segments of ten years each.

Understanding Timelines Step Three: Adding the Events Once the line is finished, determine the events and add them as seen below. Position the events in the order that they occurred in time. This is known as chronology.

Understanding Timelines Step Four: Connecting the Events with the Timeline Then connect the events to the timeline. Draw lines to intersect at the exact time that the event occurred. Most events do not occur at the divisions of the timeline, but somewhere in between, as shown below. Click where the line from the event intersects the timeline to see the date that the event occurred.

Understanding Timelines Step Four: Connecting the Events with the Timeline Then connect the events to the timeline. Draw lines to intersect at the exact time that the event occurred. Most events do not occur at the divisions of the timeline, but somewhere in between, as shown below. Click where the line from the event intersects the timeline to see the date that the event occurred. A picture of the time span and how the events relate to each other can be seen from the timeline. Try out your new knowledge about timelines by going on with the Web lesson.

Try Out What You Learned Find the parts of a timeline by looking at a real timeline of Ancient Egypt.

Go back to Website and try Activity One. Try Out What You Learned Go back to Website and try Activity One. Find the parts of a timeline by looking at a real timeline of Ancient Egypt. Click on "Next" to begin looking at the Ancient Egyptian timeline.