Weekly History and Geography - 30
Erin Go Braugh! Click on the National Geographic Kids Ireland page http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/kids/places/find/ireland/ and read through the "Facts and Photos." Then, scroll down and "Quiz Your Noodle: St. Patrick's Day." When you are done, answer the following reflection questions on the blog: 1. What was your score? 2. You have completed WHAG activities on the Social Studies blog for the last quarter. a. What was most memorable and why? b. What would you like to see done differently and why?
Weekly History and Geography - 29
Click on the Foods Around the World Fact Monster Quiz http://sf.factmonster.com/quizzes/worldfood/1.html and test your knowledge of international treats. Then, when you have finished, return to the blog to respond to the following reflection questions: 1. What was your score? 2. Have you ever heard or tasted any of the foods listed on the quiz? Explain. 3. If you could choose one international treat that you have never experienced, what would it be and why?
Weekly History and Geography - 28
As the Industrial Revolutions come and go, new occupations and opportunities are created. Click on the "Who am I?" Fact Monster quiz http://sf.factmonster.com/quizzes/occupations/1.html and see how well you do. Then, respond to the following reflection questions on the blog: 1. What was your quiz score? 2. From the list of job descriptions, were there any that your would consider studying to become? Why or why not? 3. Choose fact that was "new" to you and what did you learn?
Weekly History and Geography - 27
Research and Writing Skills - Compare Primary Sources
As you learned in Chapter 10, primary sources are "snapshots" of history. They are created by people who were there at the time of the event. On p. 472-473 in your Social Studies textbook, you will need to read the What, Why, and How about two primary sources; the English Bill of Rights and the U.S. Constitution. Then, answer the "Think and Apply" questions 1-3 on p. 473 on the blog.
As you learned in Chapter 10, primary sources are "snapshots" of history. They are created by people who were there at the time of the event. On p. 472-473 in your Social Studies textbook, you will need to read the What, Why, and How about two primary sources; the English Bill of Rights and the U.S. Constitution. Then, answer the "Think and Apply" questions 1-3 on p. 473 on the blog.
Weekly History and Geography - 26
An editorial cartoon, also known as a political cartoon, is an illustration or comic strip containing a political or social message, that usually relates to current events or personalities. The following three cartoons have to do with European colonialism. Study each cartoon carefully and then respond COMPLETELY to the following reflection questions on the blog:
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1. What do you think cartoon #1 is trying to state? Explain. |
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| 2. What is the irony (use of words to convey the opposite of their meaning) in cartoon #2? Explain. |
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| 3. Describe the action taking place in cartoon #3. |
Weekly History and Geography - 25
When you complete the 10 questions, return to the blog and answer the following reflection questions: 1. What was your score? 2. Would you have known any of the answers without the art analysis lesson from class? Explain. 3. This website was created specifically for our Social Studies textbook. Would you be interested in using it again? Why or why not?
Weekly History and Geography - 24
Map and Globe Skills - Use a Time Zone Map (p. 412-413)
Read the What, Why, and How on Time Zone Maps. Then, answer the "Think and Apply" questions 1-4 on p. 413 on the blog. For a bonus point, what time zone is Iowa located?
Read the What, Why, and How on Time Zone Maps. Then, answer the "Think and Apply" questions 1-4 on p. 413 on the blog. For a bonus point, what time zone is Iowa located?
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