Examine these primary source clues carefully with this question in mind: How did experiences of the Civil War differ?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4. Study Guide Sherry Woods, Caywood Elementary School Lexington, TN.
Advertisements

Jeopardy Q 1 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 Q 5 Q 6Q 16Q 11Q 21 Q 7Q 12Q 17Q 22 Q 8Q 13Q 18 Q 23 Q 9 Q 14Q 19Q 24 Q 10Q 15Q 20Q 25 Final Jeopardy Civil War/Reconstruction.
June Study Sources D and E and use your own knowledge. How useful are Sources D and E as evidence of attitudes to the Hollywood Ten? Explain your.
Primary Sources. Types of Primary Sources Old/current newspapers and magazines are primary sources.
The Boston Massacre What images do you picture in your head when you hear the word “massacre”? Type responses here.
Lincoln Justin Clanin. Created/Published n. d. Notes Appears to be in Lincoln's hand. Summary: Harkness gave Isaiah Roberts three promissory notes in.
Librarian Days 2008 Sherrie Galloway Teacher in Residence Library of Congress.
The Ottoman Empire. Title: Syr-dar'inskaia oblast'. Karavan Title Translation: Syr Darya oblast. Caravan Date Created/Published: [between 1865 and 1872]
Learning Targets Explain the main military strategies used in WWI. Read primary sources carefully, analyze them to find specific historical information.
Children at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) Camelback Farms inspect the photographer's camera, Phoenix, Arizona Library of Congress Prints and Photographs.
By: Kelli Reece 1 st Period Hughes Smoking Vs. Non smoking.
Lee, R. (1942). Children at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) Camelback Farms inspect the photographer's camera, Phoenix, Arizona. Library of Congress:
Lesson Four Integrated Concepts Language Arts: author’s purpose, poetry, descriptive language, parts of speech, reality and fantasy, compare and contrast,
“I see, I think, I wonder…” Kyle Stapleton and Jackie Doman for Windsor High School.
The Arts & The Civil War: Photography & Sketch Artists Learning Target: I can explain the historical significance of photographers & sketch artists during.
Making Friends Designed by Lourdes Fuller Integrated Inquiry Based Visual Arts Curriculum Kindergarten – Lesson 1 Bass Museum of Art Instructional Resource.
America’s Quilting History Could quilting teach us something about our history? Let’s find out !!!! Mrs. Bill Stagg with state quilt that she made, Pie.
Chapter 4 Lesson 2 Life in Battle Life at Home. Vocabulary Camp Home Front Civilian.
 Plagiarism is defined as the act of using others’ ideas, words, and work and passing them off as one’s without clearly acknowledging the source.
By daniel.  Summary: In 1853, the Great Western Railroad Company borrowed $1,000,000 and issued bonds in various denominations to pay back the loan.
MRS. MARSHALL’S TUFF PROJECT. WHAT’S TUFF IN MY WORLD When I think about what’s “tuff” in my world, there are many things that come to mind, but for my.
Comprehensive Art Regents Exam 5 OF YOUR ART WORKS AND AN ESSAY ABOUT THEM.
Abraham Lincoln By LeRoy Rosenohm. - Abraham Lincoln to Thomas J. Turner in Kemper v. Adams & Bovey, [Law papers].
The Watsons Go To Birmingham by Christopher Paul Curtis* Hi. I am Mrs. Watson, from the novel The Watson's Go To Birmingham As you remember.
Folk Art By: Cooper Nick Ben and Jeremy. Levi Mentzer Born May 3, 1811 ca Mentzer Family Member pen and ink on paper mounted on paperboard 10 1/4.
Primary Sources Critical Thinking**Inquiry-based Learning**Content Understanding Peggy O’Neill-Jones Regional Director
Technology Entertainment Factor Attention Disorders Work Ethic Outside of Classroom Can you name others?
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Location.
Lesson Two Integrated Concepts Language Arts: character’s feelings, story elements, main idea/details Social Studies: roles in society, cultural context.
Peace at Last?.
1 Visual Records of War. 2 Stereoscope of Alfred Waud – Harper’s Weekly artist - making a battlefield sketch.
Examine these primary source clues carefully with this question in mind: How did experiences of the Civil War differ?
By: Valerie Kubalak Period 5.  Families were divided.  Women took up new roles.  There were child soldiers along with elder soldiers.  Many wounded.
Reconstruction and African American Rights. African American Population Concentrations in 1890.
On a NEW page of your writer’s notebook, write the title: “Black Boy,” by Richard Wright.
+ The Revolutionary War Home Front. + Question 1 Why were the Native Americans nervous about the Revolution? What side did many Native Americans fight.
Integrated Art Lessons: A Classroom Resource for Teachers Presented by: Cameron Art Museum 3201 South 17 th Street Wilmington, North Carolina
Gas ration stamps being printed, Bureau of Engraving & Printing Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress Zoom In Inquiry.
It costs a dime to look through this Bausch and Lomb high power telescope Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division Zoom In Inquiry.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. Primary Sources Primary sources are the original sources of information recorded at the time an event occurred. – First-hand.
Sights & Sounds of Slavery Primary & Secondary Sources in History Primary –Direct or firsthand –Examples: Bill of sale Letters Diaries Oral histories.
A Youngster Clutching His Soldier Father By: Madison Manion.
MRS. MARSHALL’S TUFF PROJECT. WHAT’S TUFF IN MY WORLD When I think about what’s “tuff” in my world, there are many things that come to mind. I tried to.
Author: Mary Pope Osborne My Brother’s Keeper Scholastic Incorporated, 2002 Book Summary: After being left at home Virginia Dickens experiences the bloodiest.
Zoom In Inquiry Examine primary source clues carefully. Determine what you see and what questions you might ask to “get the big picture”.
Children at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) Camelback Farms inspect the photographer's camera, Phoenix, Arizona Library of Congress Prints and Photographs.
Primary Sources in Social Studies The Civil War Ends.
Investigating, Inferring, and Evaluating. Describe the person you see? Describe the person you see?
Image Field Data Title Take this simple AIDS test Publication Information New York : State and City Depts. of Health, [19--?]
Primary Sources Critical Thinking**Inquiry-based Learning**Content Understanding Peggy O’Neill-Jones Regional Director
 You have 5 minutes to finish your poem and illustrations  You are using the I Am format or three four line stanzas.  Detailed info about the experience.
Clara Barton Occupation: Nurse Occupation: Nurse Born: December 25, 1821 in North Oxford, Massachusetts Born: December 25, 1821 in North Oxford, Massachusetts.
Image Field Data Digital Image File Name Source Title [Mr. Edmund Kean as Hamlet] [graphic] / John Absolon R.I. Source.
Sugar Changed the World Sugar Production Then and Now.
Image Field Data Digital Image File Name Source Title [Two women and a man in Elizabethan dress] [graphic]. Source Created.
The Watsons Go To Birmingham by Christopher Paul Curtis*
Library of Congress Prints & Photographs Division
Primary or Secondary Source?
Introduction to post-Civil War in Tennessee Part 1
Reading Photos, Reading Life
Sun Printing Cyanotype Impressions
By: Dhymond Brooks, Tasia Fuller
Zoom-In Inquiry Students should have prior knowledge of the
Investigating, Inferring, and Evaluating
Zoom-In: Boxer Rebellion
Reading Photos, Reading Life
Richmond, Virginia Image information: Richmond, Virginia in ruins.
First World War What was the United States’ role in the First World War? How did the war impact Americans? When did the U.S. enter World War I? Why? What.
Zoom-In Inquiry Lee, R. (1942). Children at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) Camelback Farms inspect the photographer's camera, Phoenix, Arizona. Library.
The Horse and Wagon Problem
Presentation transcript:

Examine these primary source clues carefully with this question in mind: How did experiences of the Civil War differ?

What object do you see?

How might the sock relate to this person?

What other people do you see? What kinds of things are they doing?

Why do you think this picture was drawn?

Write a caption for this picture that explains what it might be about. Pay attention to the words.

TITLE: The Influence of woman SUMMARY: Composite of scenes of women sewing and doing laundry for soldiers, nun visiting injured soldier, and woman writing letter for wounded soldier. MEDIUM: 1 print : wood engraving. CREATED/PUBLISHED: published 1862 Sept. 6. NOTES: Illus. in: Harper's weekly, 1862 Sept. 6, pp CALL NUMBER: Illus. in AP2.H32 Case Y [P&P] REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-USZ (b&w film copy neg. of left half)LC-USZ (b&w film copy neg. of right half) No known restrictions on publication.

What do you see?

What do you think the dog is looking at?

Who’s hand do you think the woman is holding?

Has your prediction changed? Why or why not?

The title of this picture is: The Brave at Home. Do you think this is a good title? Why or Why not?

TITLE: The brave at home, no. 3 / E.B. & E.C. Kellogg, Hartford, Conn. ; Phelps & Watson, New York ; F.P. Whiting, New York. SUMMARY: A mother holding hand of her son, a Union soldier. MEDIUM: 1 print : lithograph, color. CREATED/PUBLISHED: [between 1861 and 1865] CALL NUMBER: PGA - Kellogg--Brave at home, no. 3 (A size) [P&P] REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-USZ (b&w film copy neg.)

Who does this picture show?

Is this picture happy or sad? What makes you think so?

What do you think he will do next? Why?

The last caption says: “He died for me!” and has a picture of a woman draped with the Union flag. What do you think she represents? Why?

TITLE: Journey of a slave from the plantation to the battlefield SUMMARY: Uncut sheet of twelve illustrated cards presenting the journey of a slave from plantation life to the struggle for liberty, for which he gives his life, as a Union soldier during the Civil War. MEDIUM: 1 print : chromolithograph. CREATED/PUBLISHED: [ca. 1863] CREATOR: Queen, James Fuller, 1820 or , artist. CALL NUMBER: PGA - Queen--Journey of a slave (B size) [P&P] REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-DIG-ppmsca (digital file from original print) LC-USZC (color film copy transparency) No known restrictions on publication.

What is this a picture of?

What might this person be doing?

What would you expect to hear the people saying in this picture?

When do you think this might have been drawn?

TITLE: African American soldiers mustered out at Little Rock, Arkansas SUMMARY: Soldiers return home, greeted by women and children. MEDIUM: 1 drawing on green paper : pencil and Chinese white ; 24.5 x 36.0 cm. (sheet). CREATED/PUBLISHED: [1866] CREATOR: Waud, Alfred R. (Alfred Rudolph), , artist. NOTES: Title devised. Published in: Harper's Weekly, v. 10, 1866 May 19, p Gift, J.P. Morgan, 1919 (DLC/PP-1919:R ) Reference print available in the Civil War Drawings file Reference print available in Ray, Plate 108 (p. 183). Forms part of: Civil War drawing collection. Exhibited: American Treasures of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., Exhibit loan 4108-L. CALL NUMBER: DRWG/US - Waud, no. 162 (A size) [P&P] REPRODUCTION NUMBER: LC-DIG-ppmsca (digital file from original drawing,)LC-USZC (color film copy transparency), LC-USZC (color film copy transparency) LC-USZCN4-343 (color film copy neg.), LC-USZ (b&w film copy neg.), No known restrictions on publication. mus’ter (verb) 1. assemble people MILITARY transitive and intransitive verb to bring together a group of soldiers or the members of a crew for a particular reason, for example, inspection, or assemble in this way

How does investigating primary sources help you answer this question: How did experiences of the Civil War differ?

People experience events differently. Do you agree? Why or why not?