Source Viewer Do you have any wider knowledge that relates to this source? Is this a primary or secondary source? What does the source want the reader.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Paper II Skills Question type 1– Evaluating sources.
Advertisements

ORIGIN – PURPOSE – VALUE - LIMITATION Document Analysis.
Evaluating Sources. Outcome 1 Evaluate sources with reference to their provenance and content. Performance criteria (a)The evaluation of one source takes.
Using Primary Source Documents. What is a primary source document? Original records created at the time historical events occurred Include:
Primary & Secondary Sources. Primary Sources 1.First-hand evidence or eyewitness account of an event. 2. Tells about the event without adding any interpretation.
Purpose: To understand words and vocabulary use
OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.
Interpretation © HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretations of Henry VIII.
Sourcing CLOSE READ Before/During/After CROSS-CHECKING.
Coursework Evaluation Requirements The enquiry must be based on a range of sources (either primary or secondary or both) The.
OPVL Created By: Amy Strong North Mecklenburg High School International Baccalaureate.
Primary and Secondary Sources. What are primary sources? actual eye witness accounts of events original documents related to an event.
WORKING WITH SOURCES What is a Source? A source is a piece of evidence that historians use to find out about the past. There are many different types of.
6 Key Concepts of History  Concept #1  CHANGE: Investigating the extent to which people and events bring about change. Examining a situation before and.
Critical thinking for assignments to get a better grade
“Evaluate the usefulness of…” questions
Unit 1 Question Style: USA
Draw: Stick figures building a stick figure house with a stick figure dog watching a stick figure cat looking at a stick figure mouse looking at a stick.
AS to A Level Understanding the standard
Is Source D useful evidence of the reasons for the clearances?
OPCVL With reference to origin, purpose, and content, analyze the value and limitations.
OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.
GCSE Paper This presentation goes through paper one detailing the different question types and what you are required to do with each one. Paper One will.
Analysis and Critical Thinking in Assessment
The Study of History- Source Analysis
NET History Exam Skills
HOW DO HISTORIANS STUDY HISTORY?
The best historians:.
OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.
Historical Thinking Skills
Describe two features of…
Part A. Identification and Evaluation of Sources
1A: WHAT is this document telling you about the prompt?
Source Analysis - Toolkit STEP 3: SOURCE PROVENANCE (Origin, Purpose)
Strategy for analysing visual documents
Primary and Secondary Sources
NET History Exam Skills
Investigating the past
Conflict and Tension Lesson 14: Exam Technique
Source enquiry skills: comparing the value of sources
The Mid Tudors A2 Evaluation and enquiry questions
The Mid Tudors AS Evaluation and enquiry questions
How to evaluate a source correctly
Exam Technique - 30 Mark Question
OPCVL With reference to origin, purpose, and content, analyze the value and limitations.
What was Elizabeth I really like?
NET History Exam Skills
Cornell Note Setup.
NET History Exam Skills
WHO wrote or created it? What is the creator’s ROLE during this time in history? Was the creator ALIVE during the time of the source’s creation?
Evaluation Why is an evaluation vital?
Building better SWEATY paragraphs
Document Analysis: SOAPStone
Intro to Sourcing.
The Study of History- Source Analysis
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
Who is the intended audience? When and where was it created?
How to structure 01 A Level Stuarts answers
NET History Exam Skills
Moderating Age Related Expectations
Higher History Scottish Paper
America Inequality and Opportunity
Writing a Paper 1.
Thinking Like a Historian
Evaluating the Reliability of a Source
GCSE History Exam Practice
ORIGIN – PURPOSE – VALUE - LIMITATION
How to structure 01 A Level Stuarts answers
Source Analysis OPVL.
Presentation transcript:

Source Viewer Do you have any wider knowledge that relates to this source? Is this a primary or secondary source? What does the source want the reader to think? Is this source trying to change anything? How? Time -When was it written? -What else happened around this time?   Audience -What type of person is the source aimed at? - Why is the source aimed at them? Author -Who made/wrote the source? -Why have they made this source? -Is it biased? What makes it biased? Place -Where was it written? -Why might this be important?

Q2 Q1 GCSE Source Viewer TIME When was this source written? How is this relevant? AUDIENCE Who was this written for? AUTHOR Who wrote it? Is there any evidence of bias? PLACE Where was it written? BIGGER PICTURE What are the surrounding circumstances? Q1 What can you see? What key words are there? Why are these things important? Identify and explain the differences

A. What is the focus of the interpretation? A. What is main point being made in the interpretation? B. Identify the similarities and differences between the two C. When was the Source created? Before or after the event? D. Who wrote the Source/interp? E. Who was the Source/Interp. created for? F. How does this affect how much you trust the Source? G. What are strengths of the Source? H. What are the weaknesses of the Source? I. How useful is the Source in understanding this event/era A. What is the purpose of the interpretation? B. Explain the differences between the two C. Explain the viewpoint of the Author D. Which do you find most convincing? Why? A. What is the focus of the interpretation? B. Evaluate the differences between the two C. Analyse the author’s viewpoint: Why do they have this viewpoint? D. Which interpretation Do you find most convincing? Why? E. What does the Source tell an Historian? F/G. Content, Origin, Provenance: Does the origin of the Source effect the information? H. Analyse the strengths and limitations? I. Judgement: decide overall how useful the Source is F/G. Explain how the Content Origin and Provenance affects the usefulness of the Source E. What is useful about the Source? H. Identify and explain the strengths and limitations of the Source I. Rate the usefulness of this Source