1. Introductory Info for 1211 Assignments

2. Reflection Papers Typed hard copy due at beginning of class
Your personal well developed opinions and reflections on relevant info in the assigned reading
Good grammar/ accurate punctuation
No summary
250 or more words
25% of total grade
10 points per paper
Possible extra points for obviously well thought out discussion
Could have one or two of these in class

3. Titles of Artifacts in Reflection Papers
Using “Quotes”
Short poems
Articles
Essays
Short stories
Using Italics
Works of art
Sculptures
Book length literature
Lengthy musical works
Titles Capitalized only
Religious works, like The Bible or The Koran
Buildings
Monuments

4. Content for Reflection Papers
Response to assigned discussion topics
Additional information supplied elsewhere in book or online (cited)
Personal opinions/evaluations

5. Format for Reflection Papers
Ima Student Reflection #1: Chapter /29/13
(Reflection Comments)
Xxx After reading about the Hittite society, I’m sorry that we have so far been unable learn more about them. Their ability to conquer other ancient societies around them suggests that they were highly advanced. The inscriptions on one of the walls of their capitol city
xx I enjoyed learning about their letter writing The letters between Ramses II and his wife and show that the royal of both cultures were highly literate. They also indicate a softer side to the warrior kings toward each other and the same between the two wives. It was interesting to note the efforts even at that early time to cement political relations with marriages between previously rival royalty.
Xxx I also enjoyed learning about their religious beliefs and the video recreations of their capitol city. ……..
(Opinions – not summary)
Header
Name (left side),
Title (center): Reflection #...: Chapter [s]: …)
Date (right side)
Paper:
250+ words on topic of choice from assigned chapter(s)
One page only – can be
single or 1.5 spaced;
.5 margins

6. Sample Test Format

7. Multiple Choice: (instructions) True-False: (instructions) T/F
Name:______________________ Humanities 1211 TEST 1 Chapters 1-3
Multiple Choice: (instructions)
(4 choices: a, b,c,d)
True-False: (instructions)
T/F
Identification: (instructions)
fill in the blank
Matching: (instructions)
Column with numbers matched to column with letters
(numbering of questions; MC; 8-10 T-F; remainder ID and/ or Matching; lines for answers; 30 point test, one point each)

8. Sample PowerPoint Presentation: (see syllabus for specific requirements)
Please note: No sentences allowed.

9. Henges
By Kelly Duke

10. Description Large prehistoric earthwork Usually circular
Made from stones, wood, or earth
Surrounded by earthen bank and ditch
From the Neolithic period

11. Location Around 100 henges in the British Isles Commonly found
in ‘groups’

12. Stonehenge Britain's greatest national icon
Constructed around 5,000 years ago
Inner ring - bluestone
Outer ring - sarsen stones
Weight - as much as 50 tons each

13. Avebury Largest henge in the world 1,088 ft (331.6 m) diameter
Encompasses part of Avebury village

14. Ring of Brodgar Third largest henge in the British Isles
Once known as “temple of the sun”

15. Thornborough Three aligned henges Together over a mile long
Mirrors the 3 stars in Orion’s belt

16. Usage Religious monuments Temples for worship Sacred burial site
Astronomical observatory
Prehistoric calendar
Tribal gathering place

17. Construction Transport stones to site on rollers
Dug ditch 20 ft wide, 7 ft deep
Slid end of stone into hole
Used ropes to pull stone upright

18. Example Reference Slide
Brautworst, H. (2013). The irony of being an elementary student attending college [Online image]. Retrieved December 30, 2012 from Forbes, S. (2011). Hagar Elementary School [Online image]. Retrieved March 3, 2013 from Pogue, T. (2007). Grammar school boys in England [Online image]. Retrieved January 1, 2013 from [Untitled photograph of dancing elephants]. Retrieved April 10, 2013 from Walking with friends [Online image]. Retrieved February 15, 2013 from

19. Sample Reference Page from Written Sources
References

20. Citing an APA Image from an Electronic Source
(taken from

21. Maximum Possible Information
creator's name (author, artist, photographer etc.)
date of publication or creation
title place of publication
publisher
type of material (for photographs, charts, online images)
website address and access date
name of the institution or museum where the work is located (for artworks and museum exhibits)
dimensions of the work (for artworks)

22. In-Text Citation
In parenthesis at first or last of info, depending upon length/type of citation
Two reasons
Paraphrase (includes summary)
Quotation
One approach: Artist Surname, Year

23. In-Text Citation Examples
(Paraphrase or Summary):
  (Brautworst, 2013)
(Quotation):
 (Brautworst, 2013)

24. Complete Reference:
Artist Surname, First Initial. (Year). Title of the artwork [Format]. Retrieved from URL (address of web site)

25. Complete Reference Examples:
Baumel, A.  (2013). Cholera treatment center in Haiti [Online image]. Retrieved October 2, 2013 from
Brautworst, H. (2013). The irony of being an elementary student attending college [Online image]. Retrieved December 30, from

26. Reference (No Author):
Title of work [Type of work]. (Year image was created). Retrieved from URL (address of web site)

27. Reference (No Author) Examples:
Flu epidemic [Online image]. (1919).Retrieved November 6, 2013 from art/collections The irony of being an elementary student attending college [Online image]. Retrieved December 30, 2012 from

28. Reference (No Author, No Title, No Date)
Try to locate missing information by clicking on the image, and/or looking at the bottom of the image.

29. Reference (No Author, No Title, No Date) Examples:
[Online image of a school]. Retrieved from [Untitled illustration of a sleeping dog ]. Retrieved December 5, 2010 from

30. Format for Reference Slide
in alphabetical order (by artist’s last name - or, if no artist, whatever is first word of reference)
single spaced on the reference slide
double spaced between entries

31. References (sample – by Randy Quinn)
Arthen, W. W. (1988). “The Wicker Man: A Ritual Transformation.” Fireheart, Sping Issue, 1. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Celtic Europe Around 400 BC [Image]. (2001). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Celtic Knot Symbol of Trinity. [Image]. (2014). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
“Celtic Mythology and Celtic Religion.”, (2014). Heart O’ Scotland. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Celtic Symbols of the Tuath de Danann, (2015). What-Your-Sign.com. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Celtic Tree of Life Knot. [Image]. (1990). Retrieved November 19, 2014 from
Celtic World and Cultures. (2006). Timeless Myths. Retrieved November 19, 2014 from

32. (sample continued)
Ellis, P. B. (1994). “The Druids”. London W6 9ER, Great Britain: Constable and Company Limited.
Gundstrap Cauldron. [Image]. (2009). Retrieved November 18, 2014 from
Jones, M. (2003). “Triple Goddess of the Celts.” Jone’s Celtic Encyclopedia. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Leona, Cate. (2014). Celtic Knot Meanings: Design Ideas and Inspiration. udemy/blog. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Lia Fail. [Image]. (2014). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Modern Wicker Man [Image]. (2007). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Robinson, B. A. (2007). “Celtic Druidism: Beliefs, Practices, and Celebrations.” Religious Tolerance. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Sailors Knot. [Image]. (2008). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
“Wheel of Life, The”, (1999). Spring Wolf’s Pagan’s Path. Retrieved November 18, 2014, from
Wheel3. [Image]. (1999). Retrieved November 18, 2014, from