Developed by Cindy Higgins. It can also be converted into a group lesson for a museum with George Catlin prints.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Independent Study Project
Advertisements

Free-Response Tips & Sample Questions Tips taken from Barron’s APAH Exam Review.
National History Day Theme: Leadership & Legacy in History.
Frank Jumawan Serena Muranaka Brian Richardson Chaz Luke ETEC 602 – Assignment 5 Introduction What is Voicethread? Research Findings Practical Application.
Introducing Jenny Holzer contemporary artist conceptual artist text as art speaking thoughts that were meant to remain silent.
Teacher Development and Leadership October 16 th to 18th 2009 Chicago Alwiya S. Omar Indiana University, Bloomington.
Utility of Leadership Meindl et al. (1985) Thomas (1988) Collins and Holton (2004)
World War II Michael Magee EDC 448 February 16, 2012.
Introduction to eChalk For Teachers. What is eChalk? » eChalk’s unique online learning environment provides your school with its own electronic “town.
Blogs. Short for Weblog Blogs are simple web pages often made up short, informal and frequently updated posts.
©2012, TESCCC Grade 6, Unit: 05 Lesson: 04. Is this art? ©2012, TESCCC.
Sorting it all out!.  Getting To Know You  Pieces of the web 2.0 puzzle  How Do We Use These Tools?  Asynchronous Communication  Synchronous Communication.
Blogging in the Classroom Best Practices for Designing Effective Assignments.
Images of American Leadership
The Evolving Faces of Democracy American History Foundations August 10, 2012 Fran Macko, Ph.D.
Subject: Art Grade Level: 4th What is art? Are you an artist? Where do you see art? Who are some well known artist?
Art, Art, Everywhere Joy Foust Colburn August 2011.
Washington Crossing the Delaware Social Studies and the Arts Grade 5 Natalie Mabile.
Engaging with Technology Image from Microsoft clip art.
2015 AP US History Exam. Section I Part A: Multiple Choice 50–55 Questions | 55 Minutes | 40% of Exam Score Questions appear in sets of 2–5. Students.
It should be noted that participants in this conference may be video taped, audio taped, streamed, broadcast and archived as part off the Presidential.
C&I 209: MA/RR and Retells- Putting the Pieces Together
Did You Know? Did You Know?
Question 1.
Shakespeare and online technology in 11th century Scotland
Primary and Secondary Sources
Name of School Creative Work Portfolio Inclusive Dates address.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute A/A.P. U.S. History August 28, 2013 Mr. Green.
Finding Primary Documents A Tutorial. What Are Primary Sources? Although the terms primary and secondary are not always sharply divided, in general. primary.
On-Line Professional Development for a Great Price - FREE.
Primary Sources Identifying Locating Studying Presented by Elizabeth Tousignant for TRITEC.
Visual Literacy in American Indian Studies 101 Robin Miller University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
PAWS Workshop April 10, Agenda Grant administrative topics Web 2.0 –Discussion of instructional uses Copyright and open content resources –Discussion.
Teaching with Primary Sources. Teaching with Primary Sources Wikispace Participant survey Overview of project Expectations.
A program of ITEST (Information Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers) funded by the National Science Foundation Lesson Plan Title: Subtitle.
Inspiration 8.0 and Webspiration: The Concept-Mapping Tools of Today Bushra Faisal April 11, 2008.
Pamela Coleman, Deb Liu, Ann Reis, and Ellen Shea Solomon School Grades 6th, 7th & 8th Social Studies, Language Arts, Fine Arts Understanding the 1960s.
RAPAL 2011 Literacies in Place and Time Mary Jane Onnen Glendale Community College Glendale, Arizona.
Primary Source Analysis Fourth Grade Social Studies Frances Bishop The American Revolution: Political Cartoons.
Publishing on the Web 6th Grade Literacy – Session 7 of 8.
Early Elementary - Primary Best Uses for the Internet: Shelby Alford Candace Brownfield Sara Fuselier Hala Esmail Kelly.
September 8,  Analyze Running Record for Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus  Review calculating reading level of texts  Practice using Miscue.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. Brainstorm:  List 3 examples of primary sources.  List 3 examples of secondary sources.
Dragging Lee and Grant into the Blogosphere Using Web 2.0 Tools for Primary Source Document Research and Writing Cliff Happy, Donna Hutchison, and Daniel.
LINKS Evaluation. Why evaluate? Evaluation of the LINKS Advising Program is particularly important in this pilot year. It gives participating staff, students.
What is Web 2.0? We, the users, are Web 2.0…we create sites that allow people to interact, exchange, and collaborate with each other via the World Wide.
Methods and Lessons for Teacher Enhancement Completed By: John Greiner EDUC 506.
Welcome!. Class agenda: Introductions Syllabus review Class structure Centering exercise Classroom norms Reflecting about technology Break Introduction.
1960’s Project Learning Where to Research and What to Look For.
Amy Austin, MS Library Media Specialist, Brad Myatt, Social Studies Teacher,
The IB Extended Essay & the Research Process Workshop: 6/13/08.
Digital Photography Capture a Digital Image 10 Lessons: Duration 40 hours.
Chapter 2 – Providing Feedback Focuses on Formative Assessment Four Generalizations should be met – Feedback should be corrective in nature – Feedback.
Creative Ideas for Using Google Calendar in the Classroom presented by Kristine Scharaldi web:
Introduction. The Purpose of the Class In this class, we will be writing. We will explore the writing process. We will learn what does it take to write.
What is technology Integration? ITECH 711 Summer 2007 Trena Noval, Instructor Adapted from the GLEF
Sophomore Composition &Conversation Spring, 2008 Course Orientation.
Four Freedoms Paintings  The Four Freedoms is a series of four oil paintings produced in 1943 by the American artist Norman Rockwell.  The series, now.
October Independent Learning Activity  Read chapter 10 from the book ‘21st Century Skills: Rethinking How Students Learn’ (Gifted to members last year.
Sources. ATB In your opinion, what is a credible source? What makes a source reliable or unreliable? Explain a primary source and provide an example.
BRING HISTORY TO LIFE FOR YOUR STUDENTS DocsTeach.
Online Navajo Indian Art Gallery
Art for Social Change Willow Brook
Primary and Secondary Sources
Transportation Now and in the Past
Secondary Sources Showdown
8th Grade TAKS Review Objective Two.
English 11B: American Literature
Presentation transcript:

Developed by Cindy Higgins

It can also be converted into a group lesson for a museum with George Catlin prints.

Source: Creative Commons The instructional design is based on Robert Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction.

 Identify characteristics of leadership and power  Interpret primary resource reproductions to analyze information about historical leaders’ appearance, particularly that of American Indians in the 19th century  Determine characteristics of social power as expressed through personal appearance

 Wiki quote selection and comment  Short ed essay  Two readings  Two slideshows  One audiocast  Comment discussion  Self photograph in online gallery

 Reflective writing  Posted comments  Online survey

Theory Objectives TargetDelivery Identify leadership characteristics Interpret primary resources to determine social power via American Indian leader artistic portrayal Determine social power as expressed through personal appearance Web- based 7 th grade and above Gagne’s 9 Events of Instruction For more information, see developing site at