Monday, May 20, 2013

May 20

6th Marking Period - Week 3
Monday

Homework
Manifest Destiny Personification (4th hour didn't recieve this assignment today)
Annotating a Famous Historical Painting.  Directions:  Select six characters from the drawing below (you may include animals), and create speech or thought bubbles for each one.  In each bubble, write one or two sentences describing the character's thoughts or feelings.  Within each bubble, use one of the terms listed in the Word Bank.  If necessary, write your sentences as captions in the space below the drawing.  Color in the drawing to make it look like the actual painting.  Due Wednesday.

Quiz yourself and/or have others quiz you over your Westward Expansion notes, North and South Region notes.  No notes on test. Test on Wednesday


Warm-Up 
Settling the West
I can use a secondary resource and collaborate with my teammates to respond to questions about settling the West.
Use your textbook resources and RoundRobin to complete the U.S. History Brainteaser.  Stand and be a star correction with WikiRewards.

Words of Wisdom
Territorial Acquisition of Gadsden
I can use Read around the Text strategy to investigate how the USA acquired the Gadsden Territory.  I can create a map of USA expansion and matrix notes of the information I uncover.  As the USA spread west it continued to divide into north and south regions.
  1. Silently use Read around the Text text (History Alive! or America) in the appropriate section to discover why the USA wanted the territory of Gadsden and how it was acquired.
  2. RoundRobin Discussion:  take turns - each person says one thing for each question.
    Why did USA want Gadsdent?
    How did we get it?
    When?
    Who was president?
  • Classroom share, discussion, (include focus on facts learned about the Oregon Trail)  individual students record notes.
  • Color expansion map and matrix

  • Download
    I can produce a clear writing about the concept of Manifest Destiny.
    Manifest Destiny Personification
    Annotating a Famous Historical Painting.  Directions:  Select six characters from the drawing below (you may include animals), and create speech or thought bubbles for each one.  In each bubble, write one or two sentences describing the character's thoughts or feelings.  Within each bubble, use one of the terms listed in the Word Bank.  If necessary, write your sentences as captions in the space below the drawing.  Color in the drawing to make it look like the actual painting.  Due Wednesday.

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