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The two needs are related, for there is simply not enough time for those who teach multiple classes, often in multiple disciplines, to stay on top of the flood of specialized writing, to be confident that they are teaching the best that scholars have learned. The answers were clear: time and confidence, they said.
The guy was teaching US and Canadian special ops guys to ski as part of […] I got the chance this week to chat a bit with my kids – both now in Minnesota. And during the convo with the youngest, we ended up talking about a letter written by a Norwegian ski instructor in 1943.
I often weave these historical narratives into content through primarysources. I love using primarysources and personal narratives to make history more relevant for my students, but that takes second place to tangible pieces of history like my family artifacts, such as my great-grandfather's World War I uniform.
Though the past year has put a spotlight on the limits and possibilities of using technology for teaching and learning, we began exploring the utility of using virtual reality as a medium for Holocaust education before the pandemic reshaped the educational landscape. The post OPINION: How best do we teach kids about Holocaust horrors?
Resources for learning and teaching the fullness of Black history all year round. Amid bans on teaching Black history and calculated attempts at falsifying history, we all need a recalibration in the importance of telling full stories about America’s past and present. 2021) Dillard’s “Spirit of Our Work” is transformative. King, Ph.D.,
“[You’re] able to give really specific praise and feedback in a particular area, when you have that video artifact.”. In addition to the aspect of flexible time to watch others’ teaching, video-powered edtech for teachers can bridge geographical obstacles as well.
Depending on what subject you teach, we all have a goal in mind for how our teaching impacts students. This involves so many of those important historical thinking skills : making connections, periodization, analyzing sources, and crafting arguments. I typically place 12-15 artifacts in my collection for students to explore.
That rubric defined “rigor” as student engagement with primarysource texts and artifacts. Jon and I believe very strongly that students in social studies classes should engage with meaningful artifacts created by the people we’re studying. What’s weird is that Question Two pretty much exhausted the consultant’s rubric.
Creating Connections Because Studies Weekly’s print publications are consumable, students can create artifacts to demonstrate their learning by cutting the primarysources and other information out of their publications. Explaining what they know increases their confidence and solidifies their knowledge.
Take advantage of your resources like lesson plans, teaching strategies, printables, and more. High-Impact Teaching Strategies There are high-impact teaching strategies recommended throughout your Studies Weekly Teacher Edition. Your Teacher’s Edition is worth its weight in gold!
DISCOURSE ABOUT NARRATION: TALKING ABOUT QUESTION ONE We always start our teaching by answering Question One, “What happened?”. The thinking skill associated with Question Two is interpretation, and in high school we’re usually interpreting a primarysource document. appeared first on 4QM Teaching.
It was very early in my teaching career when I realized that standard grading practices were not going to work for me or for my students. I decided to adopt a very simple but different approach to teaching. They were our primarysource of relevant information, after all. What did those homework grades even mean?
What do artifacts tell us about immigrant experience? When I ran into this unexpected barrier, I decided to work backwards; I was going to let the sources guide me instead of the supporting questions determining my research. Instruments help provide rhythmic structure to the words. But which comes first, the music or the lyrics?
What do artifacts tell us about immigrant experience? When I ran into this unexpected barrier, I decided to work backwards; I was going to let the sources guide me instead of the supporting questions determining my research. Instruments help provide rhythmic structure to the words. But which comes first, the music or the lyrics?
Students can hear a narration about these individuals, read their biographies, look at artifacts from their lives, and learn about the time period in which they lived and what they accomplished. The idea, he said, is that students will be inspired “to go on a scavenger hunt through the primarysource archives to learn more.”.
The Four Question Method wasn’t explicitly designed to teach civics, but we think it does a really good job of it. In this post I’ll explain why teaching Question Two, “What were they thinking?” When we do a full Question Two inquiry lab in the classroom we usually work from primarysource documents, especially in the upper grades.
Are you serious about teaching Social Studies skills, but looking for new ways to incorporate them? One of the hardest set of skills to teach are inferencing and drawing conclusions – both require background knowledge, and with drawing conclusions, multiple examples to draw conclusions from.
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