1. Native American basket weaving lesson

2.   Students were introduced to Mavis Doering and shown pictures of her baskets and those of other Native Americans Lesson

3. 

4.   Students were asked questions about Mavis’ baskets and were asked to discuss what they noticed with Nelson’s questioning strategies. Nelson Strategies

5.   Scale: 0-4  Mean: 1.96  Median: 2  Mode: 2 Pre-Assessment Results

6.   Question 1: 26 of 27 students were able to identify at least two means of collecting food.  Question 2: No students could name a Native American artist  Question 3: 11 of 27 students were able to identify themes from nature as common symbols  Question 4: 13 of 27 students could name a Native American art form. Forms included pots, baskets, jewelry, knives, and utensils Question by Question

7.  Examples

8.   Scale: 0-4  Mean: 3.03  Median: 3  Mode: 3 Post Assessment Results

9.   Question 1: 26 of 27 students were able to identify at least two means of collecting food – results remained very much the same  Question 2: 1 student correctly named the artist, 11 additional students could record her first name or correctly identified initials  Question 3: 26 of 27 students were able to identify themes from nature as common symbols, and the other described a common pattern (zig zag)  Question 4: 26 of 27 students could name a Native American art form. Baskets were the only art form drawn. The one student who did not draw a basket drew a pattern (zig zag) Question by Question

10.  Examples

11.   Students were given yarn and pre-made basket frames. Students wove a basket using a pattern of their choice Student Work and Standards

12.   Below Expectations: Little attention to detail or incorrectly woven basket  Meets Expectations: Successfully wove a basket with some attention given to detail  Exceeds Expectations: Successfully wove a basket and paid attention to detail Expectations

13.  Below Expectations

14.  Meets Expectations

15.  Exceeds Expectations