Bloom’s Connection Puzzles
a. The course content I would use this strategy for would be in Social Studies. However, this concept could be applied to any area that would be taught in the eighth grade.
b. The learner will identify significant events, people, and documents in the major eras of United States history.
c. This selected activity would work well for this content because it will allow the students to explore different areas of a topic to help finish the puzzle. My thoughts are that this would be an ongoing project that might take several days, weeks, or even the entire year as the students explore United States history. My vision for this activity is to use puzzle pieces that are color coded. One specific color for who, what, where, when, why, and how. The start of any puzzle column could be any color and will be created by either the teacher or the student. The students and teachers will then finish the puzzle column with as many different puzzle colors that are possible that will help to explain the original puzzle piece. For instance, I might start with a who puzzle piece with the name Rosa Parks. The students would then search that person to find how further information to place on connecting color coded puzzle pieces. Another start might be a what with Stamp Act written on it. The students would then find out further information to finish the puzzle. Each column of the puzzle pieces would sit side by side to create a larger puzzle of our United
Japanese Celebrations Organizational Pattern: Topical I. Introduction A. Attention Getter: The Japanese have a very unique and interesting culture. B. Statistic: 90% of Japanese people celebrate on New Year's Day. C. Thesis Statement: Like the United States, the Japanese celebrate various holidays with lavish festivities. D. Importance: As more and more Japanese people immigrate to the United States, knowledge of the Japanese culture becomes increasingly important and necessary.
D2.His.1.9-12 Evaluate how historical events and developments were shaped by unique circumstances of time and place as well as broader historical contexts.
Ask each group to share one way they think we learn about history and will link the children’s ideas and inform them that they are called sources.
In these groups they would have to act out the part as if they were either Native Americans, the archeologists, or the state/country officials. The last group would be the jury members and I would be the judge. Once I assigned them to a specific group they would have a short time to discuss with one another the argument that they would make. They would be arguing against one another that they should have the objects that were found. First each group would give their opening argument. After each group finished that then they would have an open floor in which they would be able to debate each other. Once they were finished debating and each group made their closing remarks then the jury would go and deliberate to determine who gets the objects. When the jury returns I would read aloud the decision. The group who made the best argument will win a prize. Their prize will be all of the artifacts that were found from the first assignment. This second assignment ties back in with the first theme as well because it requires the students to work with one another in order to be successful and win the debate.
4. I think overall it would be a good essay topic because tend to disagree a lot with this topic.
Our final part we chose was the Bill of rights. The first 10 amendments to the Constitution make up the Bill of rights. The Bill of rights protect our rights and list some specific prohibitions on governmental power. The USA won the American Revolution. The main cause America winning the Revolution was because of strategy, for a cause of freedom. Strategy the American Officers were trained by the British, so it would be quite easy to determine what plan they were going to use. The project has taught me what it took the people to get freedom from the British rule. The Comic Project brought feelings back to life. For example, take our comic it brought out the feelings of how the African Americans felt and why, for America to win they wanted to get freedom from their struggles. Some fought in the wars to fight for freedom so they can be free and, so they can be reunited with their families. Others fought for America to free from British
The first strategy the teacher uses is a question that all the students can answer independently. Second strategy used by the teacher is a question that requires the students to elaborate in detail on general information. The second question builds upon the first question and the students have to be a little bit more specific. The
b: Applicable for majority of the students, who don 't get a job by doing
To me, it is very important to write about the major changes in social, economic, and politic. I took the AP US History exam last year and the information in the study guide are mostly social issues, economic changes, and politic activities.
A group of educators collaborated to develop classifications of learning objectives for the purpose of creating lessons and the evaluations to accompany them. They constructed objectives to reveal what students would be able to perform according to the education and organized them in relation to their level of difficulty. The outcome is extensively recognized as Bloom’s taxonomy. However, there are adaptations that have drawn from Bloom and his colleagues’ efforts such as those from Anderson, one of Bloom’s former students, as well as Stiggins (O’Donnell, Reeve & Smith, 2012).
a. The arts, physical education, and technology will need to be integrated into only one lesson each somewhere within your unit. These do not need to be done
When traveling to the village, there were noticeable differences of the native’s culture to the typical American culture. In accordance to my beliefs, the biggest
Many years ago, the learning process depended only on testing the memory of the students not their comprehension especially in the Arab world. The students used to memorize a lot of information and the questions in the quizzes or the exams tended to test their memory and how much information they were able to recover. That’s why most of the students forget everything after having their exams. Also, the students may get high grades, but they do not learn something useful because they are not encouraged to think or create.
a. In the past, people have to spent hours in the library, so they can get the
B. The second option would be to bring in a guest who would take the role of Harold Wallace. A retired president would be ideal for this kind of exercise. Under this format, students are divided into consulting teams and are given the following instructions: