Today’s Warm Up 1.In 1492, Columbus ____________________. (Fill in the blank) 2. In one sentence, explain why Christopher Columbus is such a big deal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Day 18 - Instructor: KYLE BRITT. Agenda – 60 minute class 1)Warm up Minutes 2)English 1 – Vocabulary Quiz -> Unit 2 20 Minutes 2)Honors – Grammar.
Advertisements

Using Primary Source Documents. What is a primary source document? Original records created at the time historical events occurred Include:
WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW TO USE THEM STUDYING HISTORY WITH PRIMARY SOURCES.
Primary Sources provide first hand evidence of historical events. The authors of primary sources were actually present during the event. Examples of primary.
Chapter 2. * AGENDA * Bell Ringer & CLO * Materials check (Do you have your notebook, binder, and a pen?) * Reading Quiz 2 & Purpose * Primary vs. Secondary.
Primary and Secondary Sources Common Core L6-8RH9: Analyze the relationship between a primary and secondary source on the same topic. L6-8RH2: Determine.
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.
9/15DO NOW What is the past, and why is it important? How do we learn about events in the past? ______________________________________________________________________.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Objective: Students will be able to identify primary and secondary sources.
Analyzing documents World Studies Toolkit. Types of Documents We will work with lots of different documents, data, and more this year… Here are examples.
AP U.S. History Chapter 2.
In nonfiction, the subject matter is factual. The writer of nonfiction writes about actual people, places, and things.
Investigating the scene! You have become a detective for a day. You need to figure out what happened on each scene and the only things you have to help.
Primary and Secondary Sources Evaluating Non-fiction text.
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.
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. . ..
Primary vs. Secondary Sources. Brainstorm:  List 3 examples of primary sources.  List 3 examples of secondary sources.
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.
Primary vs. Secondary.  What is a source?  What are the different types of sources?  Are all sources created equal? Why?
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION World History. STINGER Both of these paintings are of the same event in history. Answer the questions below as a means of interpreting.
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS  What is history?  Why do we study it?
Fact or Opinion – Columbus Unit 3: Chapter 4 - The Great Encounter.
How Does a Historian Work?
 FACT: a belief generally held to be true (the sky is blue)  INFERENCE: an educated guess based on gathered facts  BIAS: prejudice in favor of or against.
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.
Thinking Like Historian Thinking Like a Historian.
DO NOW: TAKE OUT STUDENT CONTRACT AND PARENT CONTACT SHEET DEFINE PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES. Learning Target: I can analyze various sources to determine.
Research Paper Tips. Tips we’re going to cover today: Evaluating a Website Evaluating a Website Avoiding Plagiarism Avoiding Plagiarism Levels of Evidence.
 A chronological record of significant events (as affecting a nation or institution) often including an explanation of their causes  A study of the events.
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.
 Please pick up the two handouts from the front of the room and be ready to start when the bell rings!
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary and Second Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary and Secondary Sources
Conducting Historical Investigations
How Does a Historian Work?
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
credibility Trust or belief Quality of
Daily Objective Today I will evaluate a crime scene…
Primary and Secondary Sources
Sources Primary Source
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary Sources vs Secondary Sources
An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
History as an Interpretation
Using Sources in History
Investigating the scene!
9/5/14 Aim: What is history and how do historians construct historical narratives? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebook or on a separate.
© 2018 UCF Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Cornell Note Setup.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Primary vs. Secondary Sources
Happy Monday  Please pick up your new student learning map from the front of the room. Take out your class notes and be ready to start when the bell rings.
Finding Sources Primary and Secondary.
Primary vs. secondary sources
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
Warm Up What type of map is this?
Extra Credit Supplies due 9/2
Primary and Secondary Sources
Presentation transcript:

Today’s Warm Up 1.In 1492, Columbus ____________________. (Fill in the blank) 2. In one sentence, explain why Christopher Columbus is such a big deal.

Today’s Warm Up: Christopher Columbus: Hero or Villain? Pick up the Christopher Columbus biographies by the turn-in tray. You will be reading two separate descriptions of Christopher Columbus – same guy, very different opinions Respond to the following questions as you read & be ready to share your ideas! – How does each description portray Christopher Columbus? – Why do you think there such a difference between the two descriptions?

Gallery Walk – Part 1 Visit the sources hanging around the room. In the “Preview Column” on your graphic organizer, indicate on your graphic organizer whether each document is a primary or secondary source. Leave the second and third columns blank – this is the preview round!

Primary vs. Secondary Sources Today’s LEQ: Why is it important to know the difference between historical facts and historical interpretations?

What’s the difference?

Primary Sources Document or physical object written or created during the time under study Offers an inside view

For example… Diary of Anne Frank - Experiences of a Jewish family during WWII

Secondary Sources Interpretation of a primary source (an outsider’s view) More steps removed from the event being studied

For example… A history textbook or a magazine or journal that interprets/reviews past events...

Why does this matter? Some secondary sources are reliable! However, be skeptical!!! – Facts based on documents or opinioned conclusions?

The BIG Idea… It’s important to distinguish between historical fact and historical interpretation! – Is this all the evidence? Or, just what the author wanted me to read?

What’s this have to do with Christopher Columbus???

Gallery Walk – Part 2 Revisit the sources hanging around the room. Now that you understand the difference between historical fact and historical interpretation, indicate on your graphic organizer whether each document is a primary or secondary source. Be sure to include a brief explanation.

Today’s Exit Ticket Answer today’s LEQ on the back of your warm up: – Why is it important to distinguish between historical fact and interpretation? Provide an example within your response.