Welcome back! Warm-Up Activity

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Setting Up The Interactive Notebook!!
Advertisements

6+1 Writing Traits A Guide to Making Your Writing the Best That It Can Possibly Be!
Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Begley Mrs. Pallaria ACHS English 10
Welcome to 8th Grade Science Mr. Mills. Drill  Introduce yourself to the people at your table and tell them one interesting fact about yourself.
Symbols A symbol is an object, picture, written word, sound, piece of music, or particular mark that represents something else. It can stand for a word,
5.4 Special Quadrilaterals
1 st Grade. Agenda  Welcome  Reading  Math  Word study  Home Work  Home Connections  Questions and Answers.
WElcome back to school! Ms.Jilek: Human Geography.
NOVEMBER I can correctly use quotations. I can demonstrate my knowledge of denotation of TONE words. I can use a dictionary to determine the definition.
Welcome Ms. Kline’s English Classes. Objectives I can learn the classroom rules and expectations I will know something about Ms. Kline before I leave.
1. Finding your seat - grab your name tent from the basket 2. Match the number written on your name tent to the seat number in our class 3. Take out your.
Warm Up- #1 1. Take a seat. Assigned seats will be given in a few minutes. 2. Please follow all instructions given by teacher. Objective: Students will.
Rules of Composition & Collage Notebook set up & The Dot.
Welcome to History! 1.Come in quietly 2.Write down your homework 3.Start on your warm up Warm Up: Create a nametag Fold the paper HOT DOG STYLE to create.
Interactive Notebook. Have you ever heard yourself say….
IF THE BELL HAS RUNG, THE CLASS HAS BEGUN.. TEST TIME.
Symbols A symbol is an object, picture, written word, sound, piece of music, or particular mark that represents something else. It can stand for a word,
Interdisciplinary Writing Unit LeiAnn Thompson READ 7140 Maymester 2007.
HHP Writing Standards 7 th Grade Language Arts. USE THESE STANDARDS FOR HANDWRITTEN AND WORD PROCESSED FINAL COPIES OF ALL WRITTEN ASSIGNMENTS USE THESE.
Monday. Warm-Up Please write 3-5 sentences about what this quote means to you.
 Elementary school teachers will explore strategies and tips for incorporating interactive notebooks into their content area instruction. A “make.
Monday.
Interactive Science Notebook (Ack: Mrs Ryan, AZ science teacher)
Interactive Notebooks
Welcome to History! Come in quietly Write down your homework
Fun with economics Create a board game!.
Chapter 3: Earth’s Systems and Cycles
Your Key to Success in Social Studies
This PowerPoint can be found on my Moodle page.
Warm Up: Set Up RWN Everyone should have a composition notebook today.
Day 1 English 1 Mrs. Wagner.
Interactive Science Notebook (Ack: Mrs Ryan, AZ science teacher)
Monday August 28, 2017 Learning Target: To join Google Classroom and complete assignments.. To measure items with accuracy and precision. Science Starter:
Your Key to Success in Ms. Hildebrand’s Social Studies class
Science 10 – Unit 2 – Weather Dynamics
Social studies Mrs. Talley //
DO THESE THINGS WHEN YOU WALK IN…
Welcome to sixth grade! 08/06/2018
Act. 1 Catalyst: 1/11 How are Cornell Notes different than other ways of taking notes? Agenda: Act.1- Warm Up 1/11 Act.2- Notes: What are Cornell Notes?
Tuesday, September 5th Check this board EVERY DAY
General Music Day Forty.
TX History 8/23-8/24 Supplies for the classroom are due Monday 29 including… Binder Divider Notebook Paper Let's go over Parent Information.
Warm-Up Get out the origin myth you wrote yesterday and put your name on it. I will collect momentarily. Let’s name 5 things to look for when analyzing.
With Chief Shannon Excell
Cornell Notes To help me take organized notes
CH 1.2 FUNctions.
Social studies Mrs. Talley //
Thursday 11/15/18 Bell Ringer: For us to see the moon phase that is shown to the left what position would the Earth, Moon and Sun need to be in? Answer.
SEMI Journal 2/5/18 Continue on last week’s journals.
Opening Activity: Oct. 2, 2018 If you did NOT pick up the materials from front table yesterday, please do so now: Current Event Article (O2 or CO2)
Starter of the day In your sketchbook on the 2nd page at the top write down answers to the following questions. Please save the bottom half of that page.
Today’s Agenda Supplies You Need: A sheet of notebook paper
First Grade Homework Monday, February 25th –Friday, March 1, 2019
Today’s Agenda Parent Contact Form due
Monday.
9/5 & 9/6 GOOD MORNING! After you have copied the Objective and Homework in your agenda, please prepare your Rhetorical Device Vocabulary Flipbook for.
Ms. Levy English II Room 120.
Starter of the day In your sketchbook on the 10th page at the top write down answers to the following questions. Please save the bottom half of that.
After Entering Classroom…
Welcome to Mr. Burger’s ESOL Reading Class
Warm-Up: Identify the method and list the steps for solving the following problem & then solve it: How many meters are in 1 cm?
Starter of the day Book 1 Page 6
Starter of the day In your sketchbook on the 12th page at the top answer the following questions. Please save the bottom half of that page for your exit.
Week 1 Day 1 Reading Bellwork Pull out a book and read.
Mr. Nesbitt Physical Science Room 302
Agenda 11/20 Vocabulary Terms and Practice – 10 minutes
Article writing assignment
Today’s Agenda Supplies You Need: A sheet of notebook paper
Keep your scale in the sheet protector. You will only
Tuesday, March 21st, 2017 Writing Basics.
Presentation transcript:

Welcome back! Warm-Up Activity “Stereotypes are devices for saving a biased person the trouble of learning.” - Anonymous On a sheet of notebook paper, write a paragraph (4+ sentences!) response to the quote above. *If you do not know a word, use a dictionary from the reference shelf to look it up! Partner share!

AGENDA Warm-Up Collect Student Forms, etc. Review Class Rules/Procedures Symbols of Texas Stereotypes of Texas Homework (study partner) 10 minutes- Warm-up/HW/Attendance 2 minutes- class rules 5-7 minutes 20 minutes- symbols 25 minutes 7 minutes- clean up, study partners, and homework

Let Longhorn Pride be your guide! Class Rules Let Longhorn Pride be your guide! Even birthday months vs. odd birthday months

Symbols A symbol is an object, picture, written word, sound, piece of music, or particular mark that represents something else. It can stand for a word, an idea, a concept, or a place. Examples: is the symbol for CAUTION! Our national anthem is a symbol of the U.S.A. On your warm up notebook paper, take notes.

Symbols What are some symbols you can think of that represent Texas? www.teacheroz.com www.world-flags-symbols.com www.va.gov ilovethisworld.com Pull up screen! Brainstorm symbols as a class and have them write/draw them on white board. Pass out “Official Symbols of Texas” sheet to each student. www.richard-seaman.com www.ssmrocks.com daphne.palomar.edu www.fws.gov www.firedupmissouri.com

Symbols At my instruction, pair up with a classmate. Pick any symbol from the Official Symbols of Texas list and answer the following questions together in complete sentences on your notebook paper: Why is your symbol used to officially represent Texas? How is your symbol “culturally and historically important” to Texas? (Texas Legislature, 1991) Does your symbol represent all of Texas, or just a part of it? Describe which parts of Texas it applies to (if not all of it). Is your symbol unique to Texas?

Stereotype Webster’s definition: a generalized mental picture of a person or group of persons that represents an oversimplified opinion, prejudiced attitude, or uncritical judgment. –www.Merriam-Webster.com/dictionary When we stereotype a group of people, we depict all of the individuals within that group as having the same characteristics. What are some examples of stereotypes? Write examples on board! (blondes are all dumb, asian people are ALL smart, athletes are all stupid, etc.)

Stereotypes Why do we stereotype? Is it helpful or necessary? What are some emotions involved in stereotyping? What role does stereotyping play in history? Brainstorm some common stereotypes of Texas or Texans (write them under your question answers). Sometimes it is necessary when talking about a group of people. Stereotyping is dangerous to history because it misrepresents people by grouping them all together.

What Texas Is…Is Not On your paper, brainstorm some ideas of what 21st century Texas IS, and what present day Texas IS NOT (based on a common stereotype). Fold the paper I give you widthwise (hamburger style). Label the top half “What Texas Is…” and the bottom half, “What Texas Is Not”. Draw a picture/scene to represent your ideas of what Texas IS and IS NOT. If necessary, use the colored pencils/markers located on the student materials bookshelf. 5 minutes to brainstorm. Show examples. Finish for homework.

What Texas Is/Is Not Rubric You will be graded on a scale of 1-4: Content: understanding of the term stereotype is present, clear, and correct. Creativity: colorful, stylized, etc. Effort: did you put some obvious time into this assignment? Neatness: no scribbles or eraser marks, straight lines and neat text, etc. is it based on stereotypes of Texas? is it true and relevant? (are your ideas fresh?) (is it legible? Colorful? Etc.) (does it look like you put some thought and time into it?)

Closing Activity Re-read the quote from the warm up: “Stereotypes are devices for saving a biased person the trouble of learning.” - Anonymous On your paper, write a 3-4 sentence conclusion to your thoughts. Has your opinion changed from the beginning? If so, how and if not, why?

Homework Due NEXT CLASS: (Friday, 8-27) Last call for these items: 1. SIGNED Parent letter, Syllabus, etc. 2. Texas History textbook 3. Texas History notebook and divider pages Finish “What Texas IS/is NOT” assignment.