Imagine… Imagine you are creating a time capsule to inform future people about life in 2013. What do you include? Use a page in your notebook to draw items.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT describe the concept of a European identity. 2. Question of the Day. (WRITE) - Turn the objective into a question 3. Warm-up.
Advertisements

EU – Social. Directions: On your European Union – Social page, please record the definitions below.Directions: On your European Union – Social page, please.
Chapter One Peanut Introduction Answers Page 1 of your Chapter One Note Packet.
1.Warm Up: Week 16 2.Interview Assignment. 3.Time Capsules: Part 2&3 4.Wrap Up 1.Warm Up: Week 16 2.Interview Assignment. 3.Time Capsules: Part 2&3 4.Wrap.
EQs: What must we understand and do to succeed in our history class
Bell Work Topic #3 Title – Studying the Past 9/3/13 WAR: 1) Write in agenda for the week 2) Skim through p & draw 2 pictures on your Unit 1 Preview.
Analyzing the Cold War through historical documents Core I MRS. WEAVER.
Primary versus SECONDARY Sources Guided note taking
Lesson # 2 – Writing Process Day 1 Unit # 1: Introduction to World History.
1 WRITING A DBQ: AP * U.S. History. 2 What Is a DBQ? An essay question that asks you to take a position on an issue that has several possible answers.
Bell Work 1. Homework: NONE 2. Write the following in the upper right hand corner: Today’s Title: #3 Uncovering the Past 3. On page 6 of your textbook,
Document Based Questions How to successfully write a great essay for a DBQ.
Today we will need : (2) Map pages A textbook.  Information update on Benchmark scores  De-brief on DBQ essay from last class  Intro to new topic –
TITLE: Test and Quizzes Page 127 Date: March 16/17, 2012 Titles: “Unit Cover for Roaring 20’s, Great Depression, WWII” Page 126. Ch. 17/18 Vocab Quiz Progressives.
ORIGIN – PURPOSE – VALUE - LIMITATION. ORIGIN When and where was the source produced? Author/creator? Primary or secondary source?
 Historians use different types of resources to support and/or draw conclusions.  Historians look at both artifacts and primary sources.  Artifact.
HISTORY FORENSIC S. Historian’s Questions 1.What do you know? 2.How do you know it? 3.What is your evidence?
Writing A DBQ Essay Mr. Sandford AP American History.
Lesson 1 Why study History?
Pair up! Construct a rough timeline of the Civil War in pairs. Include at least: -1 cause -2 major events.
1/2 - 1/3Page 75 Page 76 1/2 - 1/3 Objective: read, analyze, assess, justify, and support a historical thesis pertaining to causes for the War of 1812.
1/2 - 1/3Page 75 Page 76 1/2 - 1/3 Objective: read, analyze, assess, justify, and support a historical thesis pertaining to causes for the War of 1812.
Accelerated World History October 2, Warm Up – October 1, th Period – Get out 3 pieces of notebook paper, put your name, date, and class.
Lesson # 4 – Thesis Statement & Introductory Paragraph Unit # 1: Introduction to World History.
Social Studies Teacher: Ms. Rebecca Room: IS /2009.
Aim: How do artifacts help historians uncover history? Do Now: If you were to create a time capsule for the year 2013, what objects would you include?
When you see the word “culture,” what are your thoughts about what it means? 1) Complete the sentence on p. 5 that begins with “Culture is ____” 2) Discuss.
How to write a DBQ Essay. Understanding the documents  1. Who is speaking?  2. What is the date?  3. Is it a Primary or Secondary source of information?
Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how the information that is being presented can be.
History Unit ReviewNotes
DBQs for Dummies (or smart people) How to approach one and write a solid essay.
BELL RINGER! Have your homework out and compare your map with your neighbor’s!
The Civil War Scrapbook of Name. The word antebellum comes from two Latin words – ante, meaning before, and bellum, meaning war. The Antebellum Period.
Lesson # 2 – Writing Process Day 1 Unit # 1: Introduction to World History.
Research Planning What is required of the essay or project? – Length? Number of pages? – Scope? – Evaluative or analytical in approach? – Specific events.
The science in the human sciences. Historians us the scientific method in there aproach There are 5 steps 1) Ask a question 2) Form an hypothesis (a possible.
12.3 Objective Explain the factors that led to the end of Reconstruction.
The Renaissance Power of the Monarch Unit # 4 – Lesson 5: Review.
Primary vs Secondary Sources
Be Responsible Be Respectful Be Safe * NY State Standard 7.1a * CC Literacy Standard (Reading) (Cite specific textual evidence to support analysis of primary.
TITLE: Test and Quizzes Page 33 Date: Oct 7/11, 2011 Titles: “Unit Cover for Revolutionary War” Page 32 Colony Label Map Quiz Colony Info Quiz Test Scantron.
 Create a conversation between two or three friends using slang words from the 1920s.  Each person must say at least 10 lines.  20 lines total (30.
Homeroom 03/07/2016 Write these important dates down in your agenda: Bring those box tops! 5 weeks until the – GA Milestones WE NEED DONATIONS! Bring hand.
Lesson # 2 – Writing Process Unit # 1: Introduction to World History.
How do Cultures Spread? Unit 3, Lesson 3. 1.Write down HW in your planner. 2.Set up your notebook with title, objective, and date. 3.Complete the Do Now.
Westward Expansion Evaluating Sources and Using Evidence Prepared by Areli Schermerhorn, Syracuse City School District.
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ What is a DBQ? Your job will be to examine who or what the document is about, when and where it takes place and how.
AIM: How is the job of the historian like detective work? DO NOW: What is history? Why is like detective work? Is the study of history important? HW: Complete.
Think about it… Why study history?
Interpret the meaning of this quote in your own words in a 5-7-sentence paragraph. “Events of the past created the world we live in, and knowing history.
Understanding “History”
Agenda and Homework On pgs of your INB, write the title “Agenda, Homework, and Warm-ups” Write today’s date. Record today’s Agenda: Warm-up Continue.
Chapter One Scavenger Hunt Answers
Let’s All Learn How to Write a DBQ
Activating Strategy Think: What is the difference between an autobiography/diary and a biography? Pair: Discuss with your shoulder partner. Share Your.
Today’s Agenda: 1. Discussion of ACAPS 2. Examine Primary Sources
Unit 3: Civil War If you haven’t yet turned in your North or South packets yet, please get those out.
Answer these 3 questions on your small square of paper:
How to take notes, read, and think like a historian!
Unit 3: Civil War
AGENDA DBQs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.
Illustrated Dictionary
Day 3: Speech Analysis.
Slavery & Civil War
Activating Strategy Think: What is the difference between an autobiography/diary and a biography? Pair: Discuss with your shoulder partner. Share Your.
BOX #1 – D – Describe the document
Unit 2.1 Review Agenda How to Analyze Political Cartoons and Primary Documents World History – the Cold War Bowl Who was to Blame for the Cold War?
AGENDA SOCIAL STUDIES.
Unit 8: World War II
Presentation transcript:

Imagine… Imagine you are creating a time capsule to inform future people about life in What do you include? Use a page in your notebook to draw items in your capsule.

Our time capsule

Agenda Time Capsule Types of Sources: Primary and Secondary Primary Sources from Civil War Working with documents Closure: A War is Ending Before you go…

What’s the difference: Primary and Secondary Sources PrimarySecondary

Primary Sources: War’s Major Events Civil war packets Leaders during the war

Wartime Culture Abolitionists- how did abolitionism relate to the Civil War? What kind of primary sources might there be about abolitionists? Secondary sources?

Artifacts of the War

Working with the documents… Try to analyze these documents based on what you have learned in social studies in the past. Civil War Packet- Page 4

What is a DBQ? Document Based Question 2 parts: Documents and Questions Essay

Analyzing a document 1. Read all titles and captions 2. Look for source and date created 3. Identify any key vocabulary 4. Look for symbols, people, places, and opinions 5. Ask why the document was created and who it was created for (who is the audience?) 6. Answer the questions. 7. Outside information box- draw a box below the questions and list related information.

Before you go… homework! Due tomorrow: Talk to a family member about 9/11. Write down 3 things you learn. Due Thursday: Pages 5 and 6 in the packet Do your best- we will discuss documents more during Thursday’s class