Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJuniper Marshall Modified over 9 years ago
1
May 10, 2007 Social Studies K-12 Content Expectations Information and Survey
2
Social Studies Content Expectations A description of what students should know and be able to do in Social Studies in preparation for responsible citizenship, successful post-secondary education, and the workplace.
3
Social Studies Content Expectations Provide the plan for curriculum and assessment development that represents rigorous and relevant learning for ALL students.
4
Social Studies Content Expectations Revise and extend the current Michigan Curriculum Framework Standards and Benchmarks Selected expectations will become the basis for the MEAP and Michigan Merit Exam
5
Build on and extend –The Michigan Curriculum Framework –The State Board’s Policy on Learning Expectations (2002) –Recommendations of the Cherry Commission, the Social Studies Task Force, previous Social Studies Content Expectation’s Group and national reviews Aligned with –National standards, NAEP Frameworks, exemplary state standards –College Readiness recommendations by College Board, ACT, and the Understanding University Success report Social Studies Content Expectations
6
Apply knowledge in new situations Solve problems by generating new ideas Make connections between what they read, hear, and learn in class and the world around them Make connections to the future Develop leadership qualities Social Studies Content Expectations Rigor and Relevance are characterized by students being able to:
7
Stan Masters, Lenawee ISD, Chair P. Kathryn Russell, Marquette Schools Cindy Bloom, Comstock Public Schools William Weir, Detroit Public Schools Michael Federspiel, Midland Public Schools Rebecca Bush, Ionia ISD Kelly Gaideski, Berrien County ISD K-8 Social Studies Work Group
8
Bob Bain, University of Michigan, Chair Craig Benjamin, Grand Valley State University Jeffrey Bernstein, Eastern Michigan University Jessica Cotter, Holt Public Schools John Davidek, Flint Public Schools David Dieterle, Michigan Council for Economic Education Hal Friedman, Henry Ford Community College Vivian Johnston, Bloomfield Hills Schools Marc W. Kruman, Wayne State University Russ Olwell, Eastern Michigan University Pam Sayre, Henry Ford Community College Joseph P. Stoltman, Western Michigan University Bill Strickland, East Grand Rapids Schools High School Social Studies Work Group
9
Support from UM Graduate Students Drew Ciancia Brett Levy Lauren McArthur Tamara Shreiner High School Social Studies Work Group
10
Representatives from the following: Michigan Council for Social Studies Michigan Supervisors of Social Studies Association Michigan Geographic Alliance Michigan Council for Economics Council on Civics Education Michigan Council for History Education Community Leaders External Review Group
11
Components for Social Studies Proficiency Learning in the context of: Disciplinary Knowledge Thinking Skills Democratic Values Citizen Participation Leadership Skills
12
K-4 Social Studies Expectations History Geography Civics and Government Economics Social Studies Processes and Skills –Reading and Communication –Inquiry, Research and Analysis –Public Discourse and Decision Making –Citizen Involvement Organized by strand and standard
13
Social Studies Expectations Grade 5 Era 1 Beginnings to 1620 Era 2 Colonization and Settlement 1585-1763 Era 3 The New Nation 1754-1800 Grade 8 Era 3 The New Nation 1776-1800 Era 4 Expansion and Reform 1792-1861 Era 5 Civil War and Reconstruction 1850-1877 Integrated Study of United States History
14
6 & 7 Social Studies Expectations Grade 6 Western Hemisphere Studies Canada United States Mexico Central America South America Caribbean Organized by region and standard Grade 7 Eastern Hemisphere Studies Africa Asia Europe Russia Australia/New Zealand Small Island Countries Antarctica
15
Social Studies Expectations Grades 5 and 8 Eras 1-5 (Foundations for High School) High School Era 6 United States Development 1870-1930 Era 7 Great Depression and WWII 1920-1945 Era 8 Postwar United States 1945-1989 Era 9 United States to Present 1980-present United States History and Geography
16
Social Studies Expectations Elementary and Middle School Era 1-4 Foundations, Prior to 1000 C.E./A.D. High School Era 5 Hemispheric Interactions, 1000 - 1500 Era 6 The First Global Age, 15 th - 18 th Centuries Era 7 Global Revolutions, 18 th Century - 1914 Era 8 Global Crisis and Achievement, 1900-1945 Era 9 Global Promises and Paradoxes, 1945-present World History and Geography
17
Social Studies Expectations Civics Foundations in Elementary and Middle School C1 Conceptual Foundations C2 Origins and Foundations of U.S. Government C3 Functioning of U.S. Government C4 The United States in World Affairs C5 Idea of Citizenship in the United States C6 Citizenship in Action C7 Civic Inquiry and Public Discourse Civics
18
Social Studies Expectations Economics Foundations in Elementary and Middle School E1 Businesses Choices and Economic Organizations E2 Role of Government E3 Economic Systems E4 Trade E5 Personal Finance (Recommended) Economics
19
Timeline Presentation of DRAFT to State Board of Education for information, May 8, 2007 Web, Legislative, and Public Review May 10 - June 29, 2007 National Review, May 10 – July 6, 2007 Request to Superintendent Flanagan for State Board submission, August 14, 2007, pending final approval September 11, 2007
20
Now Open for Comment It is important for us to know what Michigan’s public thinks about these expectations for learning in Social Studies. The Social Studies K-8 and High School Content Expectations are now open for Public Comment through June 29, 2007.
21
Surveys Multiple surveys are available to allow for different levels of analysis, including –Individual grade level or course/credit Comment on expectations by section (strand, standard, era, region) –Grade span (K-8, HS, K-5, 6-8, 6-HS, K-HS) General comments regarding overview of multiple grades/courses/credits.
22
Surveys Reviewers may respond to any combination of these surveys, but are encouraged to review expectations and respond to surveys for at least one individual grade or course/credit and for one grade span. Content expectations and survey documents can be accessed for printing from this slide presentation.
23
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION The same criteria used to develop the K-12 Social Studies Expectations are the basis for the survey. RIGOR – appropriate level of intellectual demand CLARITY – clearly written, logical, easy-to-use SPECIFICITY – specific enough to convey performance level FOCUS – emphasize most important content PROGRESSION – knowledge and skills build on previous learning and prepare students for subsequent learning COHERENCE – convey unified vision of social studies
24
To view/print a copy of the K-8 Expectations, click here. To print a copy of the K-8 Survey, click on this link. Paper Copy To take the K-8 Grade Span survey, click here. K - 8 Survey K-8 Grade Span Survey
25
To view/print a copy of the High School Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the High School Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the High School (9-12) Grade Span Survey, click here: 9 - 12 Survey High School Survey Social Studies HSCE
26
To view/print a copy of the K-5 Expectations, click here: To print copy of the K-5 Grade Span Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the K-5 Grade Span Survey click here: K-5 Survey K-5 Grade Span Survey
27
To view/print a copy of the 6-8 Social Studies Expectations, click here: To print copy of the 6-8 Grade Span Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the 6-8 Grade Span Survey, click here: 6-8 Survey 6-8 Grade Span Survey
28
To view/print a copy of the High School Expectations, click here: To view/print a copy of the 6-8 Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the 6-12 Grade Span Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the 6-12 Grade Span Survey, click here: 6 - 12 Survey Six - High School (6-12) Survey Social Studies HSCE 6-8 SS
29
To view/print a copy of the High School Expectations, click here: To view/print a copy of the K-8 Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the K-12 Grade Span Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the K-12 Grade Span Survey, click here: K - 12 Survey K- 12 Survey Social Studies HSCE K-8 SS
30
To view/print a copy of the Kindergarten Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Kindergarten Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the Kindergarten Survey, click here: Kindergarten Survey Kindergarten
31
To view/print a copy of the First Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the First Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the First Grade Survey, click here: First Grade Survey First Grade
32
To view/print a copy of the Second Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Second Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the Second Grade Survey, click here: Second Grade Survey Second Grade
33
To view/print a copy of the Third Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Third Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper Copy To take the Third Grade Survey, click here: Second Grade Survey Third Grade Survey Third Grade
34
To view/print a copy of the Fourth Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Fourth Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the Fourth Grade Survey, click here: Fourth Grade Survey Fourth Grade
35
To view/print a copy of the Fifth Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Fifth Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the Fifth Grade Survey, click here: Fifth Grade Survey Fifth Grade
36
To view/print a copy of the Sixth Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Sixth Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the Sixth Grade Survey, click here: Sixth Grade Survey Sixth Grade
37
To view/print a copy of the Seventh Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Seventh Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the Seventh Grade Survey, click here: Seventh Grade Survey Seventh Grade
38
To view/print a copy of the Eighth Grade Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the Eighth Grade Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the Eighth Grade Survey, click here: Eighth Grade Survey Eighth Grade
39
To view/print a copy of the WHG Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the HS WHG Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the HS World History and Geography Survey, click here: HS WHG Survey High School World History and Geography (WHG) World History and Geography (WHG)
40
To view/print a copy of the USHG Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the HS USHG Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the HS United States History and Geography Survey, click here: HS USHG Survey High School United States History and Geography (USHG) U.S. History and Geography (USHG)
41
To view/print a copy of the Civics Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the HS Civics Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the HS Civics Survey, click here: HS Civics Survey High School Civics Civics
42
To view/print a copy of the Economics Expectations, click here: To print a copy of the HS Economics Survey, click on this link: Paper CopyPaper Copy To take the HS Economics Survey, click here: HS Economics Survey High School Economics Economics
43
Contact Information Susan Codere Kelly, Project Coordinator Office of School Improvement CodereS@michigan.gov Betty Underwood, Assistant Director Office of School Improvement underwoodb@michigan.gov
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.