Stereotyping Lesson Plan

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HISTORY FAIR Types of Sources for Research Primary Secondary Tertiary (Finding)
Advertisements

Traffic patterns Stimulation Materials How much time do you have? attention spans vary widely within each center specials What is your class composition?
Chapter 13 Getting it in Their Heads to Stay. Different Kinds of Knowledge Knowledge includes:  Facts Books of the Bible in order  Concepts Righteousness.
Learning Styles At a Glance Terresa D. Fontana, M.A.Ed.
Reading in the Upper Grades
Literature Autobiography By Jessica Herrera. The first book that I remember being exposed to as a little girl was the bible. My mother bought me a children’s.
Fourth Grade Social Studies Where do I begin? Teaching Unit 1 and Moving Forward with the Next Units Marlo Mong August 26, 2008.
K-4 Social Studies - Every Books a Social Studies Book Textbook Adoption.
History–Social Science: Unit 2, Key Topic 4http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Fact or Fiction: Teaching with Historical Fiction
Newcomers You have the whole world in your hands!.
Why is this important to me? I teach Language Arts, Math or Science-this is history! I don’t teach history. What is a Primary Source document?
Native American Unit By: Tara Decker Using the Internet In Education Project #3 Digital Story.
1 Using Primary Sources “Then” and “Now” Democratic Vistas: Teaching American History Lois Libby and Greg Hatzis.
Depth and Complexity Icons
A Primary Look at Primary Sources Using primary sources in the primary classroom By Cheryl L. Best 2nd Grade Teacher Library of Congress Ambassador Bunker.
Software and Geography Using Technology in Social Studies.
USING TEXT AND FINDING EVIDENCE Choosing Text for Full-length Debates 1 TIPS FOR CHOOSING TEXTS Use your textbook and supporting materials. Whenever possible,
How can we use the elements of music to compose an original song?
Different genres, different conventions
Primary and Secondary Sources Common Core L6-8RH9: Analyze the relationship between a primary and secondary source on the same topic. L6-8RH2: Determine.
Teaching Learning Principles and Practices Learning Styles and characteristics of Child Adult and Elderly Learner Unit – 4 Sohail Sajid Principal New Life.
Different Types of Learners By Aygun Qasimova and Shani Backstrom.
Unit 2 – Visual and Performing Arts: Key Topic 4 1.
What are learning styles?
Primary and Secondary Sources
ISU Presentation Learning Goal: to demonstrate and report your knowledge and understanding of your ISU book through a multimedia presentation.
A quick look into your learning style through a Multiple Intelligence Survey.
KIM Charts Your Task: Define and illustrate important vocabulary so that you can remember the words. You Should:  Divide notebook page into 3 columns.
DEPARTMENT :- E.C. DIVISION :- D SUB NAME : C.S. SUB CODE : CHAPTER NAME :- READING FLUENCY PREPAID BY : CHUDASAMA PRUTHVIRAJ GUIDED : RAHUL SIR.
Pathways 1-3 S Baum & HJNicols. Pathways Model Explorations Bridging Understanding Authentic Problems Talent Development.
A primary source is something that was created during the time under study. It is an original work written by someone who witnessed or wrote about an.
Pract The Facts Why it is important that you do the research! Presentation by Practical Learning Online Created by Practical Learning Online
Teaching and Learning with Primary Sources by Crystel Dunn.
Intro to Research Where to begin. . ..
PRINCIPLES OF WEB DESIGN. EDGAR GARCIA – WEB DESIGN 2/8/13.
Building Background Sets the foundation for learning.
Graphic Organizers. Free Template from 2 Index of workshop Graphic Organizers workshop.
Presented by: Brittany Roller Mentor: Staci Weber Creekside Intermediate 8 th Grade English Teacher Independent Study Mentorship- Fall 2014 ISM Teacher:
5 Strategies for Teaching Phonics Tanya Tankersley.
Research and Evidence Mr. Homburg. Primary vs. Secondary Sources A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during.
Teaching Cause and Effect Relationships Joanna Kasda.
GETTING AROUND NON- FICTION LIKE T.H.I.E.V.E.S. A READING STRATEGY TO HELP YOU SEEK INFORMATION IN YOUR TEXTBOOK AND OTHER NON-FICTION TEXTS.
COPYRIGHT WALTER MCKENZIE Multiple Intelligences Inventory.
DO NOW: 1.State whether you agree or disagree with this statement-and tell me WHY- “Everyone learns the same way.” Be prepared to justify your answer.
S.S STRATEGY #24: GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS. GRADE LEVEL: K-2, 3-5, 6-8 NCSS CURRICULUM STRANDS: ALL - ANY (DEPENDING ON TOPIC) POSSIBLE LESSONS: CHARACTERIZE,
Amy Austin, MS Library Media Specialist, Brad Myatt, Social Studies Teacher,
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS  What is history?  Why do we study it?
Presented By: Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Tupper, Miss Cross.
“I Can” Learning Targets 3rd Grade Reading 2nd Six Weeks Important Note: Slide 1 Cover slide Slide 2-10 (Skills to be covered throughout the year. All.
THE PROCESS OF LEARNING I am always ready to learn although I do not always like being taught. Winston Churchill.
The People Of Utah A WebQuest for UEN Created by Kim Colton December, 2006.
Multiple Intelligences Test. Section 1 1._____ I enjoy categorizing things by common traits 2._____ Ecological issues are important to me 3._____ Classification.
Primary & Secondary Sources 6 th Grade Social Studies Dept. Henderson MS.
 A chronological record of significant events (as affecting a nation or institution) often including an explanation of their causes  A study of the events.
Where do children learn prejudice or acceptance ? Presenter: Shane McAlpine. Early Childhood Teacher.
Using Comprehension Strategies with Nonfiction Texts 1.
Indian Community Languages Schools Parents and Teachers Conference July 2017.
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Types of Data Lesson Objectives:
What is history?.
Inquiry Chart Ms. LiPuma.
How to Identify and Analyze a Source
How to take notes, read, and think like a historian!
Ask yourself these questions to help you understand what you read:
Historical Sources To answer questions historians evaluate, organize and interpret a variety of sources Primary Sources Secondary Sources.
Why study history?
What is history?.
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Presentation transcript:

Stereotyping Lesson Plan Elizabeth Sky-McIlvain Freeport Middle School betsy_sky-mcilvain@coconetme.org http://www.leasttern.com/Wabanaki

The Stereotypes: That is what you need to teach. Are old and still around Are already ingrained in students by grade 6 Are aggravated by omission from texts Are easy to recognize and explain, but difficult to get rid of Are harmful and hurtful That is what you need to teach.

How do I teach this? The Big Picture - the grabber All-Cultures Chart - the “it’s all about me” Stereotype Concept Definition - the goal Classification - the frame Examples, examples, examples Crossing the comfort zone Learn about NOW in Maine Do something about it

The Big Picture Understanding “Indian” Stereotypes Slide show Invisible “Hit them over the head with it.” Connect feelings to fact. Confront the consequences.

All-Cultures Chart

Key Principles Traditional knowledge continues to exist and have value Self-definition of cultures should be encouraged and respected Cultural distinctiveness should be accepted and celebrated Native cultures are not static or frozen in the past, but have always been dynamic and selectively adoptive

Concept Definition 1 3 2 4 Alternate activity: What is “Indian”?

Classification Frame 4 categories Specific details for students to “tag” and remember Practice, practice, practice

Examples, examples, examples Textbooks Primary sources - letters, speeches, transcripts, cartoons - historical, current Visual media - TV, film - old and new Music, lyrics, rhymes Books - novels, children’s books, handbooks Artifacts of culture - patterns, toys, kitsch, place names, logos

Cross the Comfort Zone Confront the consequences. Three-folds Quickdraw Read aloud - Agent’s Report Response journals Body voting Debates The Four Cards/Slips Confront the consequences.

Learn About NOW News Land Claims Settlement Web sites Interviews Video from MCSS conference Hands-on stereotypes

Do Something About It Letters Campaigns Keypals Telecommunications Digital discussions More…