Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12.
Advertisements

© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Supporting Rigorous Mathematics Teaching and Learning Constructing an Argument and Critiquing the Reasoning of Others Tennessee.
Using reasons and evidence to support arguments
© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Module 5: Academically Productive Talk Tennessee Department of Education Science Supporting Rigorous Science Teaching and.
Curriculum 2.0 Reading / Language Arts By the end of third grade, students: Create and follow rules for collaborative conversations. Acquire and use.
How to improve Close Reading Skills in Higher English.
Reflection: TOPIC: Are people naturally “good” or are they forced to be “good” by social rules and legal institutions? INTRODUCE EVIDENCE: Why do you believe.
Curriculum Shifts in Reading and Writing Whetstone Elementary School Literacy Night October 2013.
Respect Responsibility Resourcefulness. Common Core Math Overview.
EngageNY.org Living a Lesson Part 2 Secondary Session 4, November 2013 NTI.
© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Module 1: Analysis of a Research Simulation Task in CTE Tennessee Department of Education CTE High School Supporting Rigorous.
 An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid.  Arguments seek to make people.
Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12.
First Impression Analyze the text Central idea F.I.C. F.A.C. – Close Reading.
First Impression Interpret the text Central idea F.I.C. F.I.C. – Close Reading.
Bell Ringer Pick up an Influence from the Enlightenment: John Locke paper and a pencil. Write your first and last name, today’s date, and the period you.
Common Core Georgia Performance Standards Making Challenging Texts Accessible, K-12 Part 3: Teaching Students How to Close Read a Text Cynde Snider.
LEARNING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER © 2013 University of Pittsburgh Supporting Rigorous English Language Arts Teaching and Learning Tennessee Department.
Funded by the Library of Congress.
Assessing Students’ Historical Thinking & Argument Writing Chauncey Monte-Sano
WHII: SOL 6d The Enlightenment.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 5: The Age of Absolutism Section 1: Philosophy in the Age of Reason.
The Enlightenment.
Reflection: TOPIC: Are people naturally “good” or are they forced to be “good” by social rules and legal institutions? INTRODUCE EVIDENCE: Why do you believe.
What is Shared Inquiry? Shared Inquiry is a method of learning in which students actively search for answers to questions raised by a text. This search.
Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12.
Revolutions in Scientific and Political Thought
© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Module 6: Arguments and Explanatory Writing Tennessee Department of Education Science Supporting Rigorous Science Teaching.
Introduction to Common Core State Standards for Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects.
Writing Tactics and Analyzing Text Across the Curriculum Addressing Common Core: Text Types and Purposes (Grades 6-12) Research to Build and Present Knowledge.
“Around here, however, we don't look backwards for very long. We keep moving forward, opening up new doors and doing new things, because we're curious...and.
The Crucible Learning Goal: To be able to break down an essay question and effectively plan a response.
Reading Yellow Literature Book Read pages 900, KEY IDEA Read “Should Wild Animals Be Kept as Pets?” pages Reread & Fill out Shared Inquiry Notes.
Enlightenment Views of Government John Locke People are born with natural rights Government protects these rights Government by consent Thomas Hobbes Government.
© 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Module 2: Engaging in Rigorous CTE Lessons Tennessee Department of Education CTE High School Supporting Rigorous CTE Teaching.
Exploration Narratives John Smith “General History of Virginia” October 13.
Common Core Reading Standards for Social Studies.
Citing Evidence in Expository Text County Curriculum Leads November 13th Shelly Craig:
ACADEMIC LANGUAGE AND PERSPECTIVE TAKING EDC 448 WORKSHOP Building/Supporting Critical Thinking from Multiple Perspectives.
As a group, discuss what you see in this picture. What is this picture of? Why do you think that?
Unit 2 – The Enlightenment CA Standard 10.2 – Students compare and contrast the Glorious Revolution of England, the American Revolution and the French.
Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12.
What do you think the terms Enlightenment and Revolution mean? Explain how you came to those definitions.
Questioning How to build effective communication.
Learning Targets We will understand the format and content of SpringBoard Close Reading Workshops. I will learn and apply strategies for close reading.
Enlightenment Philosophers Enlightenment Thinker What did they write?Describe 2-3 of their Main Ideas John Locke Baron de Montesquieu Rousseau.
Dear Teacher, This lesson helps students to review and practice some of the best multiple choice strategies That will help them to be successful on Common.
9/4 Focus: The Scientific Revolution inspired intellectuals to apply reason to the study not only of science but also of human society Do Now: Identify.
© 2015, Constitutional Rights Foundation, Los Angeles
Enlightened Thinkers Questions (Questions and answers written)
LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE
The Shared Inquiry Model
Enlightenment Anticipation Guide
What is Shared Inquiry? Shared Inquiry is a method of learning in which students actively search for answers to questions raised by a text. This search.
C.A.T.C.H. Annotation protocol
What Influences My Choices?
Informational Unit Test Review
Integration of Knowledge and Ideas
Mini lesson Point of View. — 5th grade
Comparison of Texts.
Answering an exam question
C.A.T.C.H. Annotation protocol
Day 19.
Water Quality of Watershed
Enlightenment Thinkers Assessment
Agenda Get paragraphs out from last class. Compile your group’s essay.
Watch the clip ‘Bible in a minute’.
DO Now-5/16/18 Module 4, Unit 2 Lesson 2
This lesson you will need:
Test Content Specifications
Presentation transcript:

Shelby County Schools Common Core Modules for Social Studies/History Grades 6-12

© 2013 University of Pittsburgh Tennessee Department of Education History/Social Studies Grades 6-12 Supporting Rigorous History/Social Studies Teaching and Learning Module 3: Experience a Set of Lessons Part II

© 2013 University of Pittsburgh Comparing Points of View

Reading a Second (and Third) Text for Historical Comparison Read John Locke’s “Second Treatise on Government” (or Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s “Social Contract”). As you read, circle the terms that are unfamiliar or challenging Use your graphic organizer to answer the questions in column 2 As you answer the questions take note of differences between Locke’s and Hobbes’s (or Locke’s and Rousseau’s) central ideas.

© 2013 University of Pittsburgh Evaluating Historical Arguments

Evaluating Historical Points of View to Present an Argument Whole group discussion: What do these sources suggest about the relationship between the individual and government during the Enlightenment? Where do the authors agree and where do they disagree about the rights of individuals to their government? Which author makes the strongest case for his position? Explain using evidence.

Unit Guiding Inquiries, Redux What did Enlightenment thinkers mean by a social contract? How is the meaning of the social contract shaped by the writer’s experience or understanding of events?