Friday, December 9, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, December 7/8, 2011

Homework
Complete Chapter 10 Packet

Agenda
Bell Work
Mass Production Module
Henry Ford and the Model T Questions

Bell Work
1.  Democracy was expanded in Ancient Greece by...
a)
b)
2.  Democracy was expanded in 19th century Britain by...
a)
b)

Mass Production Module
Students get into groups of 4-5 students.  Students design a new product the "Palacitron 5000" independently.  Each group will choose which design is "best".
Each student will be produce as many "Palacitron 5000s" as possible in 5 minutes.  Groups will count how many products were produced during the time allotted.
Groups will create an assembly line and produce as many as possible in 5 minutes.  Groups will count how many products were produced during the time allotted.  Students will answer questions below:

  1. How close to the original was your finished product?
  2. What problems did your company run into while producing Palacitron 5000s?
  3. What was the effect of changing your building strategy? Why do you think you were able to produce more the second time around?
  4. If you could start all over, what would you do differently?
  5. How could the process be streamlined (made easier)?
  6. How enjoyable was the experience of drawing the same part over and over again?
  7. What would you like about a job in an assembly line? What would you dislike?
  8. Imagine that goods were made like this. What would be some benefits of an assembly line?
  9. What are some drawbacks (negatives) of an assembly line?
    Henry Ford and the Model T Video Questions.
    Students will answer the questions below after watching the video Henry Ford and the Model T.
      1.  Henry Ford did not invent the assembly line. Instead what did he do that made the assembly line better?
    2.  What was the effect of making workers focus on one specific part of production?
    3.  What are the effects of the mass production of cars? What was the effect on cost? 
    4.  Why do you think “interchangeable parts” are so important in the production of goods? 
    5.  In your opinion, what makes Henry Ford important? What leadership qualities does he have?

Tuesday, December 6, 2011

Monday/Tuesday, December 5/6, 2011

Homework
Complete Chapter 10 Packet

Agenda
Bell Work
Chapter 10 Quiz
Section 4 Assessment
Chapter 10 Packet

Bell Work
Study Chapter 10 Vocabulary and Chapter 10, Section 1 and 2.

Chapter 10 Quiz
Multiple Choice and Matching quiz.

Section 4 Assessment
Students complete Chapter 10, Section 4 Assessment.

Chapter 10 Packet
Students complete Chapter 10 Packet.

Thursday, December 1, 2011

Thursday/Friday, December 1/2, 2011

Homework
None

Agenda
Bell Work
Venn Diagram
Poster

Bell Work
Describe the Women's Social and Political Union.
What actions did it take to promote women's suffrage?
Do you think the WSPU was justified in taking those actions? Why or why not?

Venn Diagram
Students will compare Australia and Ireland's quests for self rule in the 18 and 1900s using a Venn Diagram.

Manifest Destiny Poster
1.  Create an image to represent Manifest Destiny.
2.  Refer to the U.S.
3.  Refer to the treatment of Native Americans.
4.  Clearly define the term.
5.  Use only five words.

Class will discuss the pictures that were created and what symbols were used to represent the U.S./Native Americans, the right to rule, etc.

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Tuesday/Wednesday, November 29/30, 2011

Homework
Chapter 10 Vocabulary

Agenda
Bell Work
Chapter 10 Preview
Chapter 10, Section 1 Assessment
Image: Proper Gentlemen/Lady


Bell Work
Create a crossword puzzle that uses 5 of the of the Terms & Names from Chapter 10, Section 1.

Chapter 10 Preview
Turn to page 279.  Read the page.  Study the picture.  Answer the questions on the page.

Chapter 10, Section 1 Assessment
Read Chapter 10, Section 1.  Turn to page 283.  Answer questions 1-4 in your composition book.

Image: Proper Gentlement/Lady
Turn to page 281.  Read the page.  Read the section titled Victorian Manners.  Create an image that portrays a proper gentleman and a proper lady.

Monday, November 28, 2011

Friday/Monday, November 18/28, 2011

Homework
Read Chapter 10 &11
Chapter 10 Assessment Pg 300-301
Chapter 11 Assessment Pg 330-331

Agenda
Bell Work
Industrialization Quiz
Homework

Bell Work
Students complete Industrialization Word Search and Industrialization Crossword Puzzle.

Industrialization Quiz
Students complete quiz on Industrialization.

Homework
Students begin work on Homework.

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, November 16/17, 2011

Homework
None

Agenda
Bell Work
Economic Thinker Presentations
Industrial Revolution PowerPoint
Reading: Reforming the Industrial Age: Pgs. 270-272

Bell Work
Choose 1.
A)  Adam Smith wrote that "economic liberty guaranteed economic progress".  Write a paragraph in which you explain what he means and whether you think he was right or wrong.
B)  According to Jeremy Bentham, government should only be involved in that which provides the greatest good to the greatest amount of people.  Write a paragraph in which you provide 1 example of utilitarianism in our country.

Economic Thinkers Presentation
Students present posters on economic thinkers during the Industrial age.  Students take notes on economic thinkers in their foldables.

Industrial Revolution PowerPoint
Students take notes on PowerPoint about the effects of industry and the responses to capitalism.

Reading: Reforming the Industrial Age
As students read, they take notes on the reforms that come out of the industrial age (i.e.-improvements in working conditions, abolition of slavery, etc.) 

Monday, November 14, 2011

Monday/Tuesday, November 14/15, 2011

Homework
Pg 272, Chapter 9, Section 4 Assessment

Agenda
Bell Work
Economic Thinker Posters
Economic Thinker Foldables
Industrial Revolution Notes

Bell Work
1) Define:
a)  laissez-faire
b)  capitalism
c)  utilitarianism
d)  socialism
e)  communism
2)  Draw a picture for any 2 words from above.

Economic Thinker Posters
Students will get into groups of 2-3.
Students choose one of the following economists:
a)  Adam Smith
b)  Thomas Malthus
c)  David Ricardo
d)  Jeremy Bentham
e)  John Stuart Mill
f)  Robert Owen
g)  Charles Fourier
h)  Karl Marx

Economic Thinker Foldables
Students create a foldable to take notes on economist posters.

Industrial Revolution Notes
Students will take notes on Industrial Revolution PowerPoint.

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, November 9/10, 2011

Homework
Industrial Revolution Editorial.
Write an editorial based on the notes that you take at each station. Your editorial should contain the following:
A) Write your editorial for the citizens of London, who are familiar with the Industrial Revolution but do not know the details of its effects.

B) Give your editorial a headline that reflects your point of view about the Industrial Revolution.

C) Structure your editorial this way:
a) Introduction: Provide a brief introduction to the Industrial Revolution era from 1750 to 1830, and state whether you think the overall effects are mostly positive, mostly negative, or mixed.
b) Positive effects: Include a paragraph or section that explains the positive effects of the Industrial Revolution on individuals and/or society.
c) Negative effects: Include a paragraph or section that explains the negative effects of the Industrial Revolution on individuals and/or society.
d) Suggestions for improvement: Include a paragraph or section that explains your recommendations about how to address the negative effects of the Industrial Revolution.

D) Include a drawing, graph, quote, or cartoon that illustrates one of the main ideas of the editorial.

E) Include references to at least six different aspects of the Industrial Revolution.

F) Make your editorial about two pages in length.

Rough draft is due in class next class meeting.

Agenda
Bell Work
Stations
Editorial

Bell Work
Students complete picture analysis on two pictures from the Industrial Revolution.

Stations
Students rotate through 10 stations that give details on various aspects of Industrial Revolution.

Editorials
Students begin editorials on Industrial Revolution. See instructions in homework section.

Monday/Tuesday, November 7/8, 2011

Homework
Chapter 9, Section 3 Assessment 1-4

Agenda
Bell Work
Reading

Bell Work
What are the reasons that cities grew so quickly during industrialization?

Reading
Students read selections describing the roles of women during industrialization and answer questions.
"Textile Workers", "Coal Mines", and "Seamstresses".

Thursday, November 3, 2011

Thursday/Friday, November 3/4, 2011

Homework
A Day in the Life Journal
Read the section on pg 262 describing a day in the life of a child laborer.  Write a five entry journal in which you describe your daily life as a day laborer, the working conditions in the factory that you work at, the living conditions at your home, why you are working, and the effects of unions on your job.

Agenda
Bell Work
Social Classes in Britain Notes
Patterns of Change: Industrialization

Bell Work
Handout: Patterns of Change: Industrialization
Students read handout and answer questions. Class reviews information together.

Social Classes in Britain Notes
As students read, students explain the social class pyramid, including the type of laborers and professionals included in each group.
  1. Upper Class
  2. Upper Middle Class
  3. Lower Middle Class
  4. Working Class
Patterns of Change: Industrialization
Students read chart on page 260 and answer questions 1 and 2. Class will review.
Students will create a picture to explain the changes in
  1. size of cities
  2. living conditions
  3. working conditions
  4. emerging social classes

Tuesday/Wednesday, November 1/2, 2011

Homework
None

Agenda
Warm Up

Vocabulary Quiz
Natural Resources Notes
Inventions Spur Technology Poster

Warm Up
  1. What is a union?
  2. Draw a picture to represent union.
  3. Draw a picture to represent the difference in production before and after industrialization.

Vocabulary Quiz
Students take matching and fill in quiz on Chapter 9.

Natural Resources Notes
Students complete the following chart.
Natural Resource
Use
1.


2.


3.


4.




Inventions spur technology poster
Students read section about inventions and write a 1 paragraph summary describing how they transformed life during the industrial revolution.


Monday, October 31, 2011

Friday/Monday, October 28/31, 2011

Homework
Chapter 9 Terms and Names

Agenda
Bell Work
Revolution Comparison Quiz
Interact with History, Pg 252
Picture Analysis

Bell Work
1.  Define the word: industrialization.
2.  Draw a picture to represent the word: industrialization.

Revolution Comparison Quiz
Students compare the French Revolution with Haitian Independence by explaining:
1.  Who rebelled?
2.  Why they rebelled?
3.  What happened?

Interact with History, Pg. 252
Students complete the Interact with History on page 252.  Students study the picture and answer the questions in their composition book.  Class discusses the questions together.

Picture Analysis
Students complete picture analysis work sheet in composition book for picture on page 251 on composition book.

Picture Analysis Worksheet

Step 1. Observation
A.
  
Study the photograph for 2 minutes. Form an overall impression of the photograph and then examine individual items. Next, divide the photo into quadrants and study each section to see what new details become visible.
___________________________________________________________________________
B.

Use the chart below to list people, objects, and activities in the picture.
People
Objects
Activities





























Step 2. Inference


Based on what you have observed above, list three things you might infer from this picture.

___________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________
Step 3. Questions
A.

What questions does this photograph raise in your mind?

___________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________
B.

Where could you find answers to them?

___________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, October 26/27, 2011

Homework
Enlightenment Magazine
Chapter 8 Vocabulary

Agenda
Warm Up
Latin American Independence
Independence Notes
Enlightenment Magazine

Warm Up
1. Write a paragraph about the philosopher you are writing about in your magazine.
2.  Write a paragraph about the freedom fighter you are writing about in your magazine.

Latin American Independence
Students read page 223-227 to complete the chart below.

Where?
Who rebelled?
Why?
What happened?
Haiti






Spanish South America






Mexico






Brazil







Independence Notes
Students complete charts like the one below about the independence movement they are highlighting in their

Enlightenment magazine.
Students continue working on their Enlightenment Magazine

Monday, October 24, 2011

Monday/Tuesday, October 23/24, 2011

Homework
Enlightenment Magazine

Agenda
Warm Up
Metternich's Plan
Chapter 7 Assessment
Enlightenment Magazine

Warm Up
What were Napoleon's three costly mistakes?
a)
b)
c)

Metternich's Plan
After reading pages 213-214 in Chapter 7, students identify the problems described by Klemens von Metternich during the Congress of Vienna and explain the solutions that were sought to remedy those problems.

Complete the chart below.
Metternich's Plan


Problem
Solution





Chapter 7 Assessment
Students read Chapter 7 and complete questions 1-4 on page 219.

Enlightenment Magazine
Students continue working on Enlightenment Magazine.

Wednesday, October 19, 2011

Thursday/Friday, October 19/20, 2011

Homework:

Enlightenment Magazine
Congratulations! You have just been selected to create an Enlightenment Magazine that will highlight some of the important ideas and effects of the Enlightenment period. For this assignment, you will need your:
  • Modern World History Textbook
  • Composition book

Your magazine will need to have the following:
  • At least 10 pages in length
  • A front cover with relevant title and visuals
  • A table of contents
  • An advertisement (related to the Enlightenment period)
  • One miscellaneous item (comics, ad, etc)

You will need to write 1 article from each of the following categories. Each article should be approximately 1 page in length, including photos/maps. Each article should be proof read for grammar or spelling mistakes. Each article should be typed and double spaced.
  • Article highlighting an Enlightenment Philosopher, in which you explain their importance and influence on the world today include a picture.
    • Locke
    • Rousseau
    • Wollstonecraft
    • Montesquieu
    • Beccaria
    • Voltaire
  • Article highlighting a revolution/independence movement that was fought based on Enlightenment ideas, in which you explain how Enlightenment ideas influenced the war and how those ideas are emphasized. Include a map.
    • American Revolution
    • French Revolution
    • Independence movement in Haiti
    • Independence movement in Mexico
    • Independence movement in Brazil
    • Independence movement in South America
  • Article highlighting one of the leaders who fought for independence, what ideas/events influenced them, and what were some of their major accomplishments. Include a picture.
    • Thomas Jefferson
    • George Washington
    • Benjamin Franklin
    • Simon Bolivar
    • Jose de San Martin
    • Miguel Hidalgo
    • Jose Maria Morelos
  • Timeline that covers the life of a philosopher/freedom fighter or revolutionary period including at least 10 events and 2 pictures.
  • Include a map to accompany your article on revolution/independence movements.
Your magazine will be graded as follows:
  • Front Cover
    • Shows creativity (5 points)
    • Highlights what the magazine will cover (5 points)
    • Image is relevant to Enlightenment period (5 points)
    • Title is relevant to Enlightenment period (5 points)
  • Table of contents
    • Accurate (10 points)
  • Articles
    • Each article is well written (5 points each)
    • Each article explains important events of the person's life or the event (5 points)
    • Each article explains the effects of the person's actions or event. (5 points)
    • Each article explains the important actions made by the person or during event (5 points)
  • Photos
    • Each photo is well placed and relevant to topic (up to 15 points)
  • Miscellaneous Item
    • Shows creativity (5 points)
    • Relevant to the Enlightenment period (5 points)
  • Advertisement
    • Shows creativity (5 points)
    • Relevant to the Enlightenment period (5 points)
  • Length
    • Magazine is at least 10 pages in length (5 points)

Agenda
Bell Work
Benchmark Exam Quarter 1
Enlightenment Magazine

Bell Work
Review your study guide

Benchmark Exam
Students will take Benchmark Exam

Enlightenment Magazine
Students will review instructions for Enlightenment Magazine and begin working on assignment.

Monday, October 17, 2011

Monday/Tuesday, October 17/18, 2011

Homework:
Benchmark Study Guide (Due Friday)
Read All Souls Rising (for Wednesday)

Agenda
Bell Work
Napoleon Groups
Presentations
Chapter 8, Section 1

Bell Work
1.  What was the reign of terror?

2.  What events ended the reign of terror?

Napoleon Groups/Presentations
Students complete their assignment on Napoleon's lifetime.
As groups finish up, students will take notes on each groups presentations noting how Napoleon gained power in France and how he ended up losing power.

Chapter 8, Section 1
As students read Chapter 8, section 1, they will take notes on the various independence movements in Latin America using the following graphic organizer:
Where?
Who rebelled?
Why?
What happened?
Haiti






Spanish South America






Mexico






Brazil






Modified Assignment:
Choose 2 out of the 4 countries/regions to focus on.

Thursday/Friday, October 13/14, 2011

Homework
None

Agenda
Bell Work
PowerPoint Notes
Group Work: The rise and fall of Napoleon Bonaparte

Bell Work
1.  What were the causes of the French Revolution?
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)

PowerPoint Notes
Students takes notes on French Revolution Powerpoint

Group work: The Rise and Fall of Napoleon Bonaparte
Students will be placed into groups.
Each group will be responsible for creating:
  1. A timeline
  2. A political cartoon
  3. A biography of Napoleon during that time period
  4. A picture of Napoleon Bonaparte
Each group will be given a distinct portion of Napoleon's life to chronicle.
  1. Before power
  2. Attaining power
  3. Napoleonic Empire
  4. Napoleon's collapse

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Tuesday/Wednesday, October 11/12, 2011

Homework:
None

Agenda
Bell Work
Cause and Effect Chart
French Reform and Terror

Bell Work
Create vocabulary bagels for the following terms:
Estates-General
National Assembly
Tennis Court Oath
Great Fear
Declaration of Rights of Man
Reign of Terror

Cause and Effect Chart
As you read on page 197-203, find the causes and effect of the formation of a constitution.

PowerPoint Notes: French Reform and Terror
Students take notes on the French Revolution.

Thursday/Friday, October 6/7, 2011

Homework
Page 203, Section 2 Assessment

Agenda
Bell Work
Causes of French Revolution
Skillbuilder: Political Cartoon
PowerPoint Notes: Causes of French Revolution

Bell Work
Making Judgements-Multiple Choice
Read the selection, answer multiple choice questions.

Causes of French Revolution
Students read page 194.  As they read, find causes of French Revolution.  Students should come up with at least 4 causes.

Skillbuilder: Political Cartoon
Students look at the political cartoon on page 194.  Using the chart and the graphs that accompany the cartoon, students should answer the Skillbuilder questions (1 and 2)

PowerPoint Notes:  Causes of French Revolution
Students take notes from PowerPoint

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Tuesday/Wednesday, October 4/5, 2011

Homework
Read the excerpt from Thomas Paine's common sense.
In 1776, Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet titled Common Sense. This pamphlet was among the first to promote independence from Great Britain. In it he challenges the authority of the British monarch.

The nearer any government approaches to a Republic, the less business there is for a King. It is somewhat difficult to find a proper name for the government of England. Sir William Meredith calls it a Republic; but in its present state it is unworthy of the name, because the corrupt influence of the Crown, by having all the places in its disposal, hath so effectually swallowed up the power, and eaten out the virtue of the House of Commons (the Republican part in the constitution) that the government of England is nearly as monarchical as that of France or Spain. Men fall out with names without understanding them. For 'tis the Republican and not the Monarchical part of the Constitution of England which Englishmen glory in, viz. the liberty of choosing an House of Commons from out of their own body — and it is easy to see that when Republican virtues fail, slavery ensues. Why is the constitution of England sickly, but because monarchy hath poisoned the Republic; the Crown hath engrossed the Commons.”
-Thomas Paine

Read the excerpt from Thomas Paine's Common Sense. Make an analysis chart, like the one on page 660, in which they summarize the underlying assumptions and biases of Thomas Paine.

Agenda
Bell Work
Review American Revolution Timelines
PowerPoint Notes
Writing Assignment

Bell Work:
  1. Which of the following events was fundamental in spurring the American Revolution.
    a. The Boston Tea Party
    b. The Boston Massacre
    c. The passage of the Stamp Act
    d. The signing of the Declaration of Independence
  2. Why was the constitution created?
    a. The Articles of Confederation were failing
    b. The Articles of Confederation were so strong
    c. The founding fathers were planning on creating a constitution after the Revolutionary war was over
    d. George Washington wanted to be king
Review Timeline of American Revolution
Class will review timelines. Students will tell Mr. Palacios, what order to place events on the timeline.

American Revolution PowerPoint
Students will take notes on the PowerPoint on the American Revolution 

Writing Assignment
The American Revolution was heavily influenced by enlightenment thinkers.
Though it caused a lot of problems for the colonists, it allowed for a new independent country to be born.
In a well developed paragraph, explain why you think the U.S.A. Becomes a symbol for freedom around the world.
In a second well developed paragraph explain, what you think the effects of the American Revolution will be on the rest of the world.

Monday, October 3, 2011

Homework:
Complete any assignment not completed in class.

Agenda
Warm Up

Chapter 6, Section 4 Assessment, Page 187
Chapter 7, Section 1, Page 193
Homework

Warm Up
Bell Work:
  1. Which of the following events shows the influence that enlightenment thinkers had on the American Revolution?
    a. The Boston Tea Party
    b. The Boston Massacre
    c. The passage of the Stamp Act
    d. The signing of the Declaration of Independence
  2. Why was the constitution created?
    a. The Articles of Confederation created a weak central government
    b. The Articles of Confederation created a strong central government
    c. The founding fathers were planning on creating a constitution after the Revolutionary war was over
    d. George Washington wanted to be king

Chapter 6, Section 4 Assessment, Page 187
Students will complete Page 187, Section 4 Assessment

Chapter 7, Section 1
Students will answer the Think Through History Questions on page 195 and 196.
Students will complete The Skillbuilder questions on page 194.
Students will complete the Connect to History questions on page 195.
Students will complete Section 1 Assessment on page 196.

Homework
Students will read the excerpt from Thomas Paine's Common Sense. Students should make an analysis chart, like the one on page 660, in which they summarize the underlying assumptions and biases of Thomas Paine.

Modified Assignment:
Students will complete #1 and #2 on page 187.
Students will complete #1 and #2 on page 196.


Thursday, September 29, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, September 28/29, 2011

Homework:
American History Timeline

Agenda
Bell Work
Philosopher Quiz
American Revolution Timeline

Bell Work
1. Update your table of contents
2. Study for your philosopher quiz.

American Revolution Timeline
Students will read through pg. 183-187.
Create a timeline that outlines the American Revolution. Begin with the passage of the Stamp Act in 1765 and continue to the signing of the Constitution on September 17, 1787.
Include at least 10 events on your timeline.
Include at least 3 pictures on your timeline.

Monday/Tuesday, September 26/27, 2011

Homework: 

Agenda
Bell Work
Poster Preparation
Philosopher Foldables


Bell Work
1. Update your table of contents.
  1. When King John gave up his right under the Magna Carta do you think he had other alternatives? Why or why not?
  2. What advantages did the Iroquois have in creating a constitution? Why wouldn't they have been better off without the agreement?

Poster Presentation
Students get into groups. For 10 minutes, students will work on their posters. Students will combine all information into a visual presentation.

Philosopher Foldable
Students create a foldable to take notes on Enlightenment philosophers.

Homework
Per Encore High School's homework policy, students will be given the last 15 minutes of class to complete homework.

Thursday, September 22, 2011

Thursday/Friday, September 22/23, 2011

Homework:
Read Chapter 6, section 2. Quiz on Monday

Agenda
Bell Work
Stations
Enlightenment Thinker Presentations

Bell Work
1. Update your table of contents
2. Read Aristotle's Politics. Answer question.

Stations
Students will get into groups of 3-4. As a group, students will visit different stations in the classroom, in which they read about specifics regarding democracy, enlightenment, tyranny, etc.
Students will answer questions from readings.

Enlightenment Thinker Presentations
Student will work in groups of 3-4. Each group will be assigned an Enlightenment Thinker to focus on.
On a poster paper, students will create a profile of the individual thinker.
Each student will focus on one aspect of the thinkers life to be presented to class.
  1. Leaders-will make sure that their group is completing the work in a timely manner. Leaders will explain what important ideas the thinker had.
  2. Timekeepers-will help leaders in getting task complete in a timely manner. Timekeepers will keep track of time. Timekeepers will describe the impact that the thinker had on the world.
  3. Secretary will be responsible for writing this all down. Secretary will assist timekeeper and leader in completing assignment on time. Secretary will explain which important works the thinker produced.
  4. Artist-will assist team in completing assignment on time. Artist will recreate an image of the thinker.

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Tuesday/Wednesday, September 20/21, 2011

Homework
Section 4, Assessment, Pg. 27

Agenda
Bell Work
Class Bill of Rights
Rotations

Bell Work
1.  Update your table of contents.
2.  Find 1 person who was not in your group.  Compare your Bill of Rights with their Bill of Rights.  Write at least 2 similarities and 2 differences.

Class Bill of Rights
Students will discuss the most important rights that students have in class and create a class bill of rights.

Rotations
Students will be placed into groups.
Students will read through various passages about the fundamentals of democracy and answer questions.

Monday, September 19, 2011

Friday/Monday, September 16/19, 2011

Homework:
Section 3: Terms and Names, Page 17.
Complete vocabulary bagels as outlines in class.  Provide term, book definition, student definition, draw a picture, write a sentence using the term.

Objective
Students will read a section from the English Bill of Rights and use it as a basis to create their own Student Bill of Rights.

Agenda
Bell Work
Vocabulary Quiz #2
Bill of Rights Posters and Presentations
Writing Assignment

Bell Work
Update your Table of Contents
Write a paragraph in which you explain which 1 right students need to have
Study for your vocabulary quiz

Vocabulary Quiz #2
Matching and fill in the blank quiz on Prologue Section 2, vocabulary

Bill of Rights Poster and Presentation
In groups students will create a list of 10 fundamental rights that students should have.
Students will present their rights to the class.

Writing assignment
Students will answer the following questions after listening to all of the presentations

1.  What similarities do you see between the presentations?
2.  What differences do you see between the presentations?
3.  Which 1 right, that was presented, do you think is the most important?  Why?
4.  Which 1 rights, that was presented, do you think is the least important?  Why?
5.  If you could add 1 more right to your Bill of Rights, which right would it by and why?

Thursday, September 15, 2011

Wednesday/Thursday, September 14/15, 2011

Homework
Prologue, Section 2 Vocabulary

Objective
Students will work in groups to create a Student Bill of Rights, in which they describe rights that students should be given.

Agenda
Bell Work
PowerPoint: The Foundations of Democracy
Group Work

Bell Work
1.  Update your composition book table of contents.  Write in today's date and assignment "Warm Up, Notes, The Legacy of Ancient Rome, The Legacy of Ancient Rome, Judeo Christian Tradition."
2.  Create a KWL Chart about democracy.

Foundations of Democracy Notes
Students will take notes from PowerPoint

Student Bill of Rights
Directions:
Find a group of 2-3.
Turn to page 21. Read the Section titled The English Bill of Rights. As you read, look for what the English Bill of Rights guarantees.

Individually: (5-10 mins)

In complete sentences, write down your reaction to the English Bill of Rights.

What does the English Bill of Rights guarantee?
What do you think should be added?
What do you like about the English Bill of Rights?
What don't you like about the English Bill of Rights?
What are you confused about?

Create a Student Bill of Rights.
What rights should we guarantee to students?
What rights do students have that are being violated?

Write our your top ten student rights.

Group:
Review your answers to the previous questions. Try to clear up any confusion. (2 mins)

Create a group Student Bill of Rights. (25 mins)
On one sheet of paper, include at least 10 rights that students deserve. To be presented to class. (10 mins)
On a separate sheet of paper, include a justification for each right. In other words, explain why students deserve those rights. (10 mins)
Include at least one picture on your Bill of Rights. (5 mins)
Modified Assignments-
Complete 14-18 on Page 28. Judeo-Christian Tradition and Democratic Developments in England

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Monday/Tuesday, September 12/13, 2011

Homework
Read Prologue.  Pages 2-27.  Take notes.
Prologue, Section 1 Assessment, #4.  Pg. 9

Objective
Students will identify the contributions of ancient Greece and Rome to U.S. democracy.

Agenda
Bell Work
PowerPoint: The Foundations of Democracy
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
The Legacy of Ancient Rome
The Judeo Christian Tradition
Homework

Bell Work
1.  Update your composition book table of contents.  Write in today's date and assignment "Warm Up, Notes, The Legacy of Ancient Rome, The Legacy of Ancient Rome, Judeo Christian Tradition."
2.  Create a KWL Chart about democracy.

Foundations of Democracy Notes
Students will take notes from PowerPoint

The Legacy of Ancient Greece
Students will copy the graphic organizer.  As they read pages 5-7, they will identify how Greek leader Solon, Cleisthenes, and Pericles strengthen Greek democracy.


The Legacy of Ancient Rome
Students will copy the graphic organizer.  As they read pages 8-9, students will identify "Important Principles," "Influence on Democracy," and "Written Legal Codes" of Roman Law.


Judeo Christian Religion
Students will copy the graphic organizer.  As they read pages12-16, they will identify the influence of Judaism, Christianity, the Reformation, and the Renaissance had on democracy.

Homework
As per Encore High School's homework policy, students will be given 15 minutes at the end of class to work on their homework.

Thursday, September 8, 2011

Thursday/Friday, September 8/9, 2011

Homework
Read Prologue.  Pages 2-27.  Take notes.

Objective
Students demonstrate mastery of basic social studies skills by completing the skillbuilder handbook.

Agenda
Bell Work
Gallery Walk
Skillbuilder Handbook Quiz
Homework

Bell Work
1.  Update your composition book table of contents.  Write in today's date and assignment "Warm Up."
2.  As a historian, you will be required to read and write a lot.  Write about the best book you ever read.  What makes it so good?  Why would you recommend the book to others?

Gallery Walk
Students will complete Gallery Walk from last class period.
Note takers will visit each poster.  They will take notes from the poster and from what the presenter says.

Skillbuilder Handbook Quiz
Students will complete skillbuilder handbook quiz.

Homework
As per Encore High School's homework policy, students will be given 15 minutes at the end of class to work on their homework.

Tuesday/Wednesday, September 6/7, 2011

Homework:
N/A

Objective:
Students will demonstrate mastery of basic social studies skills by completing the skillbuilder handbook.

Agenda
Bell Work
Group Work 2.10-3.6
Gallery Walk

Bell Work:
Update your composition book.

Group Work:
Students will break off into groups of 2-3.
Students will be given a section of the skillbuilder handbook to review/present.
Students will complete assignment on poster paper following the rubric:


Gallery Walk:
Students will decide within groups, who will present.  Presenters will explain what their assignment was and how they completed it.
Note takers will visit each poster.  They will take notes from the poster and from what the presenter says.

Thursday, September 1, 2011

Thursday, September 1, 2011/Friday, September 2, 2011

Homework
2.8  Making Inferences
2.9  Drawing Conclusions
2.10 Synthesizing

Objective
Students will demonstrate mastery of basic social studies skills by completing the Skillbuilder Handbook.

Agenda
Bell Work
Review 2.3-2.6
2.7 Forming and Supporting Opinions, Pg. 662
HW Time

Bell Work
1. Update Table of Contents in Composition Book.
2. Make a cluster diagram where you analyze the issue of Trials by water in England.  Turn to page 11.  Look at the picture about the trial of an accused witch.  Read the caption.

Review HW
Class will review HW together

2.7 Forming and Supporting Opinions, Pg 662
Class will complete assignment on bottom of page 662.

HW Time
As per Encore High School's homework policy, the last 15 minutes of class are dedicated to homework.

Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Tuesday, August 30, 2011/Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Homework
2.4 Analyzing Issues, pg. 659
2.5 Analyzing Assumptions and Biases, pg. 660
2.6 Evaluating Decisions and Courses of Action, pg. 661

Agenda
Bell Work
Review HW
2.1 Developing Historical Perspective
2.2  Formulating Historical Questions
2.3  Hypothesizing
Begin HW

Objective
Students will exhibit basic mastery of essential social studies' skills by completing the Skillbuilder Handbook.




Bell Work
1.  Update your composition books
2.  Choose one of the following:  A.  Compare Democracy in Greece and in Rome using a Venn diagram.  B.  Draw a cause and effect chart that explains the cause and effect of the Peloponnesian War.

Review HW
Review 1.6 Comparing; Contrasting and 1.7 Distinguishing Fact from Opinion with students.

2.1 Developing Historical Perspective
Students complete section 2.1, pg. 656 in composition book.  Review as class.

2.2 Formulating Historical Questions
Students complete section 2.2, pg. 657 in composition book.  Review as class.

2.3  Hypothsizing
Students complete section 2.3, pg. 658 in composition book.  Review as class.

HW Time
As per, Encore High School policy.  Students are given 15 minutes of class to work on HW.

Friday, August 26, 2011

Friday, August 26, 2011/Monday August 29, 2011


Homework:
1.6 Comparing; Contrasting, pg 654
1.7 Distinguishing Fact from Opinion, pg. 655

Agenda
Bell Work
Review HW
1.4 Analyzing Motives, pg 652
1.5 Analyzing Causes; Recognizing Effects
Vocabulary Quiz

Bell Work
1.  Update your composition book.  Write down today's assignment and date your TOC.
2.  What were some problems that Germany faced after WW1?

Review HW
Walk students through 1.3 Identifying Problems and Solutions
1.4 Analyzing Motives, pg. 652
Identify motivation of European imperialism in Africa.  Students must identify needs, emotions, prior experiences, and goals.

1.5  Analyzing Causes; Recognizing Effects
Identify the effects of Benito Juarez assuming power in Mexico
Vocabulary Quiz
Quiz on Prologue terms.  Students who earn less than 7, can retake quiz by Friday, September 2, 2011 and earn up to 7 points.

Wednesday, August 24, 2011/Thursday, August 25, 2011

Homework:
Prologue vocabulary
1.3 Identifying Problems and Solutions, pg. 651

Agenda
Bell Work
Skillbuilder Handbook Introduction
1.1 Following Chronological Order
1.2 Clarifying Summarizing
Vocabulary

Bell Work
Update composition book.  Write todays assignments into your TOC along with the date.

Skillbuilder Handbook
Quick review of Skillbuilder Handbook.

1.1 Following Chronological Order
Complete assignment on the bottom of the page: Make your own timelin.

1.2 Clarifying; Summarizing
Complete assignment on the bottom of page: Clarify and write your own summary.

Vocabulary
Students complete vocabulary terms on page 5 of Prologue.
government          democracy          aristocracy          citizen          direct democracy          monarchy          natural laws          republic          senate

For each term, write down:
1. term
2.  book definition
3.  your own definition
4.  draw a picture to represent the term
5.  write a sentence using the term.  underline the term.


Monday, August 22, 2011/Tuesday, August 23, 2011


Agenda 
Bell Work
Composition Book
Personality Profile
Classroom Expectations PPT
Success Principles PPT
Exit Slip

Bell Work 
Write a paragraph explaining what they are most looking forward to in this class.

Composition Book 
Create a table of content.  Count off the first five pages of your composition book.  This will be the Table of Contents.  Divide the TOC into 3 sections; include a "Date" section, a "Title" section, and a "Page #" section.

Number each page beginning with the page 1 after the Table of Contents.

Label Pg. 1 "Personality Profile".  Update the table of Contents.  Date for periods 1-4 is 8/22.  Date for periods 5-8 is 8/22.

Personality Profile
Complete personality profiles.
Students will learn about the strengths and weaknesses of their personality.
Students will choose 1 strength they want to improve and one weakness that they want to improve on.

Classroom Expectations PowerPoint
Students take notes on the classroom expectations PowerPoint.
 
Success Principles PowerPoint
Students take notes on success principles from “7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Steven Covey.

Bell Work/Pop Quiz 
Pop quiz on the class expectations.

Thursday, August 18, 2011/Friday, August 19, 2011

Welcome to class!
My name is Mr. Palacios.  I will be your World History teacher.

Agenda
Warm Up
Notecards
Personality Profile

Warm Up
What do you like about history?

Notecards
On a 3x5 notecard write the following.
1.  Name and dominant personality
2.  Contact name (parent/guardian)
3.  Contact phone number
4.  What class are you most looking forward to?
5.  What makes you special?
6.  What do you want out of life?

Personality Profile
From the handout/overhead choose the adjective that best describes you from the list.
Put the adjectives in order according to the handout/overhead.
Total your scores.