Welcome to 7C Social Studies Mr. Young. Favorite Season2 nd Favorite Season 3 rd Favorite Season4 th Favorite Season.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Primary and Secondary Sources
Advertisements

Primary and Secondary Sources Media Center. Standard  SPI Distinguish between primary and secondary sources.  Essential Question: Compare and.
Nonfiction Primary vs. Secondary Sources By: Stephaie Helton
Primary and Secondary Sources
Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history
Chapter 2. * AGENDA * Bell Ringer & CLO * Materials check (Do you have your notebook, binder, and a pen?) * Reading Quiz 2 & Purpose * Primary vs. Secondary.
RESEARCH ASSIGNMENT LOGSDON ENGLISH III. TOPIC: RESEARCH ONE FAMOUS PERSON LIVING OR DEAD, AND EXPLAIN HIS OR HER IMPORTANCE TO SOCIETY.
Primary and Secondary Sources Common Core L6-8RH9: Analyze the relationship between a primary and secondary source on the same topic. L6-8RH2: Determine.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. What is a Primary Source?  Document or physical object  Written or created during the time of the event  Sources present.
P RIMARY & S ECONDARY S OURCES 7 th grade Social Studies.
Week 4/ Mon-Tues., March PRIMARY SOUCES VS SECONDARY SOURCES - TERTIARY SOURCES - RESEARCH VS REVIEW ARTICLES.
What is History? An Art or A Science. History is NOT “a confused heap of facts”! There is often no one answer.
AP U.S. History Chapter 2.
Primary and Secondary Sources What are they?. Primary sources A primary source is an original document; first-hand account. A primary source is a document.
The Discipline of History Mrs. J. Montgomery. Why study history? “ ‘cause we have to.” learn from past mistakes inform our future question, analyze and.
Primary and Secondary Sources. Primary Source A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study.
Research Sources. Primary a document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study. These sources were present during an.
Teaching and Learning with Primary Sources by Crystel Dunn.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES. Primary Sources A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study.
Intro to Research Where to begin. . ..
Morning Warm-Up Please come in silently and find a desk to sit at. Sit with your heads down at your desk (you can close your eyes if you want) No, you’re.
Prehistoric Times: How to study the past Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Agosta.
 Précis  History of Fredericksburg in 21 objects History of Fredericksburg in 21 objects  Peabody Museum collections Peabody Museum collections  Object.
Research and Evidence Mr. Homburg. Primary vs. Secondary Sources A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during.
Historia: Greek word for record inquiry (seeking the truth) Definition: a story or record of important events that happened to a person or nation.
Aim: How can various tools help us to better understand History? ? Do Now: How do historians learn about history? What are some of the tools you might.
  Primary: a document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study. These sources were present during an experience or.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Mrs. J. Engram Sackville High School 2013.
1960’s Project Learning Where to Research and What to Look For.
Unit 3 Lesson 5 People in the Mexican Revolution.
History Unit ReviewNotes
Analyzing Documents. Primary Sources A document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study. ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS: Diaries,
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS  What is history?  Why do we study it?
Amy Page  A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time under study. These sources were present.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES. What are Primary Sources? ◦ A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time.
CHC2D PRIMARY vs. SECONDARY SOURCES. Primary Sources -A primary source is a document or physical object (artefact) which was written or created during.
Using Primary Documents from our study of the Holocaust to practice Variation of Sentence Structure Writing Workshop 1.
Thursday September 3, 2015 Computer lab today. SSR time for 20 min. while students finish their tests.
DO NOW: TAKE OUT STUDENT CONTRACT AND PARENT CONTACT SHEET DEFINE PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES. Learning Target: I can analyze various sources to determine.
 A chronological record of significant events (as affecting a nation or institution) often including an explanation of their causes  A study of the events.
Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history
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.
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Second Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary vs Secondary Sources
credibility Trust or belief Quality of
An Introduction to History
Daily Objective Today I will evaluate a crime scene…
Why study history? History Helps Us Understand People and Societies
Today’s Agenda Primary vs. Secondary Sources Group Activity.
Entry: Primary/Secondary Sources
Warm Up Turn in your signed syllabus into the box
Primary and Secondary Sources
You’re history, pal.
Do Now: What are some methods historians can use to reconstruct the past? (Think about materials that they could study) HW: Read pages 6-11 Download,
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Guide to Primary and Secondary Sources
Using Sources in History
© 2018 UCF Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
How to Write a Thesis for a DBQ
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Historical Sources To answer questions historians evaluate, organize and interpret a variety of sources Primary Sources Secondary Sources.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to 7C Social Studies Mr. Young

Favorite Season2 nd Favorite Season 3 rd Favorite Season4 th Favorite Season

Daily Agenda 9/3 Bellwork: Display Name Tent Agenda: 1.Back to School night form 2.Young Style Wiffleball 3.Review Website 4.Review Syllabus

Daily Agenda 9/4 Bellwork: Display Name Tent Agenda: 1.Assign Seats 2.Reading 1 “What is History” 3.History Timeline worksheet

What is History? Global National State/ Local Personal/ Family

4000 B.C 1945 A.D. A timeline helps us establish chronological order, the order in which events occur.

1945 A.D Global Timeline 0 33 A.D 620 A.D 1044 A.D 509 B.C 1450 A.D 1348 A.D105 A.D 1. Beginning of Christianity 2. Beginning of Islam 3. Invention of gunp0wder 4. Establishment of the Roman Empire. 5. Invention of paper 6. Dropping of Atomic Bomb. 7. Invention of printing press 8. The Black Death strikes Europe.

1500a.d Present National History 1. Pearl Harbor attacked 2. Abraham Lincoln Shot 3. Signing of the Dec. of Ind 4. Women allowed to vote 5. Alaska and Hawaii join the U.S. 6. The Great Depression begins 7. Harvard University founded 8. First permanent settlement

1500a.d Present National History 1. Pearl Harbor attacked 2. Abraham Lincoln Shot 3. Signing of the Dec. of Ind 4. Women allowed to vote 5. Alaska and Hawaii join the U.S. 6. The Great Depression begins 7. Harvard University founded 8. First permanent settlement

1500a.d Present National History 1. Pearl Harbor attacked 2. Abraham Lincoln Shot 3. Signing of the Dec. of Ind 4. Women allowed to vote 5. Alaska and Hawaii join the U.S. 6. The Great Depression begins 7. Harvard University founded 8. First permanent settlement

1945 A.D 6 Global Timeline 0 33 A.D A.D A.D B.C A.D A.D A.D 3 1. Beginning of Christianity 2. Beginning of Islam 3. Invention of gunp0wder 4. Establishment of the Roman Empire. 5. Invention of paper 6. Dropping of Atomic Bomb. 7. Invention of printing press 8. The Black Death strikes Europe.

Daily Agenda 9/5 Bellwork: Display Name Tent. Open a notebook or a loose leaf piece of paper and put the date in the upper right hand corner Agenda: 1.Review “Timeline Worksheet” 2.Key Term boxes Cause and Effect- A sequence of events, in which one event or person is responsible for another event or events happening 3.History Detectives Episode

9/5/14 “George Washington’s Map” 1.Which category of history does this episode most involve? (Global, National, State/Local, Family) 2.Identify a cause/effect relationship that is discussed in the episode. 3.Explain the general process that the history detectives go through to come to a conclusion about the map.

Daily Agenda 9/8 Bellwork: Display Name Tent. Pull out notes on History Detectives Agenda: 1.Intro HW 2.Begin Historical Method

Bellwork 9/9/14 Get out key term boxes and record the following key terms Evidence- any document or physical object important to studying past events Primary Evidence- Primary Source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time period of study. Secondary Evidence- A secondary source interprets and analyzes primary sources. These sources are one or more steps removed from the event. Secondary sources may have pictures, quotes or graphics of primary sources in them. Agenda: Key Terms Historical Method Homework

Valley Forge Map 9/9/14 Secondary Primary

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 1. Preliminary Research 2. Formulating a working hypothesis 3. Research evidence to support/reject hypothesis 4. Formulate a thesis statement 5. Writing a historical account

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 1. Preliminary Research- The first step of the Historical Method is to decide which issue to study and conduct research for evidence to provide information about what happened.

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 1. Preliminary Research Questions to ask during this step: 1. Where would I go to research this? 1. 5 W’s (who, what where, why, when)

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 2. Formulating a working hypothesis -Based on the preliminary research a tentative hypothesis is created on what one may believe happened. Ex. This is a map of Washington’s encampment at Valley Forge

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 3. Research for evidence to support or reject the working hypothesis. - Continue to study primary documents. While examining these sources the historian must ask questions about the event and the evidence Is it primary/secondary Chronological order to examine cause/effect Is it authentic? Is it reliable? Is it objective/subjective Does it Corroborate? Does it support/refute? Found in Reading 4

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS Diaries speeches manuscripts letters interviews - What category of evidence am I finding? -Primary Source is a document or physical object which was written or created during the time period of study. news film footage autobiographies official records CREATIVE WORKS: Poetry, drama, novels, music, art RELICS OR ARTIFACTS: Pottery, furniture, clothing, buildings

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history What category of evidence am I finding? -Primary -Secondary A secondary source interprets and analyzes primary sources. These sources are one or more steps removed from the event. Secondary sources may have pictures, quotes or graphics of primary sources in them. Textbooks magazine articles Histories Commentaries encyclopedias Internet

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 4. Formulate a thesis statement -Once the evidence has been carefully examined then the hypothesis can now become a thesis statement. This map was created by a French Engineer, docketed by Louis DuPortail, and used early on at Valley Forge as a working fortification map.

Historical Method: 5 step process historians use to write history 5. Writing a historical account The essay usually begins with the thesis statement and followed by the evidence.

Bellwork 9/10/14 Come on in and place your bag in the center of the desks, pull your nametag out, and have a seat.

Bellwork 9/11/14 Come on in pull your nametag out, and have a seat. Agenda: 911 Video/Discussion Website Check Reading 3 ?’s

Bellwork 9/12/14 Come on in pull your nametag and homework out, and have a seat. Agenda: Go over homework Notes on Primary/Secondary Current Event Article/ Questions

Daily Agenda 9/10 (continued) Primary Secondary Ad. Dis. Mood/Flavor/Emotion Small piece of the story Combines primary for big picture Interpreted and open to being subjective

Bellwork 9/15/14 Come on in pull your nametag and homework out, and have a seat. Agenda: Go over article Historical Method wrap up Reading 4 Evaluating Evidence Key Terms: Reliable, Authentic, Objective, Subjective, Corroboration