Tuesday, November 10, 2009
A day
1. Age of Chivalry
2. England and France develop
I collected:
1. William The Conqueror
We took notes: Middle ages #5: The Danse Macabre
Review Notes for test next week.
Friday, November 6, 2009
A day
Students completed the following worksheets:
Chivalry (chapter 13 section 3)
England and France Develop (chapter 14 section 3)
William the Conqueror (read article, answer in 3 full sentences on a separate sheet of paper).
Thursday, November 5, 2009
Wednesday and Thrusday Euro
2. Feudalism test.
3. Medieval Madness PowerPoint
4. Medieval Woman worksheet(period 7 had chivalry worksheet instead)
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
B day
1. Went over and collected "The Duties of Lords and Vassals", and 'Feudalism in Europe Worksheets.
2. Middle Ages PowerPoint #3 "An Age of Faith".
3. Worksheets: "Pope Urban II Calls for a Crusade" and "Massacre at Accre" (Peach color in bin). Answer questions on separate sheet of paper in full sentences. For Massacre question, follow instructions and answer in 10 sentences.
Cold War: Cuban Missile Crisis Worksheet.
Monday, November 2, 2009
A Day
2. Middle Ages PowerPoint #3 "An Age of Faith".
3. Worksheets: "Pope Urban II Calls for a Crusade" and "Massacre at Accre" (Peach color in bin). Answer questions on separate sheet of paper in full sentences. For Massacre question, follow instructions and answer in 10 sentences.
Friday, October 30, 2009
B Day
2. Feudalism review chart (hw if not completed)
3. "The duties of lords and vassels" questions for HW
Thursday, October 29, 2009
A day all classes
2. Collected 3 questions on Charlemagne (on back of chart)
3. Feudalism PowerPoint
4. Feudalism review chart (hw if not completed)
5. "The duties of lords and vassels" questions for HW
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
A day all classes
176 1-9 full sentences
177 1-3 full sentences
read 178-183 183 1-9
All test will be signed by parents and returned to me next class. Failure to do this will result in a loos of participation grade points.
Homework Assignment:
Classical Civilization Report.
You will write two 500 word reports on historical issues concerning Classical Civilization. Choose two of the following:
1. The collapse of the Roman Republic.
2. The fall of the Roman Empire.
3. Examples of American culture derived from Greece and Rome.
• For this assignment I expect you to use you classroom notes, and outside materials (internet, book, magazines, textbook, etc.)
• Cite at least two of your sources for each essay. Use citationmachine.net.
• 1 inch margins, double spaced, 12 pt. Times New Roman Font.
• Plagiarism will result in SEVERE consequences.
This Assignment will be due on Tuesday, October 27
There will also be a test next class on the Middle ages PowerPoint from last class. 0
Monday, October 19, 2009
A Day
1. Students received Middle Ages syllabus. (orange in cubby).
2. Power point on the Dark ages and Charlemagne.
3. Read chapter 13 section one, complete chart "Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms" (green in cubby).
4. HW: On back of worksheet read Charlemagne:Legendary king. Answer question in full sentence on a separate sheet of paper.
Friday, October 9, 2009
Thursday, October 8, 2009
B day
7th: More Test review
8th: Korean War
Text 976-978
on 981
#1 38th parallel, Douglas MCArthur
#3 and #9
also, map exam
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
EXAM INFO
What is the neolithic revolution, how did it change the world?
Define culture and give examples.
Describe two ways in which Greece has influenced the US
What is the basic unit of political organization in ancient Greece
Detail two ways in which Sparta and Athens were different
Name two results of the Persian War
name two results of the Peloponnesian War
Why did the Roman Republic fail and become the Roman Empire
List two similarities between the American and Roman Republics
Detail the chain of events that led to the fall of the Roman Empire
Name two barbarian tribes that settled within the borders of the Roman Empire
Classical Civilization refers to what?
Extra credit Questions:
What year did the western Roman Empire fall
Name four member of the Julio-Claudian Family
I will collect the following worksheets immediately after the test: Roman Republic, Roman Empire, Fall of the Roman Empire.
A day
2nd:We went over Fall of Roman Empire Worksheet and prepared for the exam.
3rd:We went over Fall of Roman Empire Worksheet and prepared for the exam.
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
B day
7th: We went over Fall of Roman Empire Worksheet and prepared for the exam.
8th: Red China PowerPoint
Monday, October 5, 2009
A day
PowerPoint on Christianity and the Fall of Rome
We worked on "The Fall of the Roman Empire" Worksheet (blue, in cubby). We will go over answers next class. We will also review for exam next class.
Thursday, October 1, 2009
A day Unit one Exam
You might want to start reviewing your notes and unit syllabus.
A day
1. Class finished up the Nero Worksheet and Roman Empire Worksheet. I will collect this work next class.
2nd period:
1. We went over the Roman Empire Worksheet...I will collect it after we take the exam.
2. I collected Nero Worksheet.
3. We took notes on the Roman Empire.
4th period:
1. We went over the Roman Empire Worksheet...I will collect it after we take the exam.
2. I collected Nero Worksheet.
3. We took notes on the Roman Empire.
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
B Day
1. We continued working on page 115 in text.
7th period:
1. Collected Nero Worksheet
2. Reviewed Roman Empire worksheet, I will collect this after the test.
3. Fall of Rome PowerPoint
8th period:
1. Collected NATO/Warsaw Pact map.
2. Cold War review Worksheet.
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
A day
1. Went over Roman Republic Worksheet and chart. I will collect this after the unit exam.
2. Rise of Rome PowerPoint
3. We Started work on the Roman Empire Worksheet, we will finish this assignment next class
2nd Period
1. Finished Rise of Rome PowerPoint
2. We completed Roman Empire PowerPoint
3 We worked on: Roman Empire Graphic Organizer (chapter 6 sec. 1)
4. Nero's Family Affair Worksheet. Complete on a separate sheet and have it ready to hand in at the beginning of next class.
4th period:
1. Finished Rise of Rome PowerPoint
2. We completed Roman Empire PowerPoint
3 We worked on: Roman Empire Graphic Organizer (chapter 6 sec. 1)
4. Nero's Family Affair Worksheet. Complete on a separate sheet and have it ready to hand in at the beginning of next class.
Monday, September 28, 2009
B Day
7th: PowerPoint on the Roman Empire. We did two Worksheets (roman Empire, Nero Reading and Questions)
8th: we took more notes, and we completed the NATO/Warsaw Pact map.
Friday, September 25, 2009
A day
1. Collected Peloponnesian War WS.
2. Completed Roman Republic WS (use chapter 6 sec. 1 in text) copy chart on 157 onto the back of the worksheet and answer skillbuilder questions.
We will go over this work at the start of next class.
2nd period:
1. We went over the work from last class (Completed Roman Republic worksheet-use chapter 6 sec. 1 in text. copy chart on 157 onto the back of the worksheet and answer skill builder questions). This worksheet will be collected for points after the unit 1 exam (roughly two weeks).
2. We began the Riser of Rome PowerPoint...to be continued next class.
3rd period
1. We finished the work form last class(Completed Roman Republic worksheet -use chapter 6 sec. 1 in text. copy chart on 157 onto the back of the worksheet and answer skill builder questions). This worksheet will be collected for points after the unit 1 exam (roughly two weeks).
2. 2. We began the Riser of Rome PowerPoint...to be continued next class.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
B day
7th Period: I collected the Roman Republic WS. We took notes on the Roman Republic.
8th period: Cold War Unit 1 test. PowerPoint on Post WWII tension.
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
A day
Collected Mythology assignement.
Took notes on Golden Age of Greece.
HW: Peloponnesian War assignment
Periods 2 and 4:
Collected Mythology assignment.
collected Peloponnesian War assignment.
Class Work: Roam Republic Worksheet (graphic organizer). On back of ws, copy chart found on 157. Answer skill builder questions below chart in full sentences (complete this on back of handout also).
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Thursday, September 17, 2009
A day
1. map exam.
2. We went over and collected 2 worksheets: The values of Sparta and Athens, and Democracy
3. PowerPoint on the classical age of Greece. Get notes from a classmate if absent.
4. Peloponnesian War WS to be completed for HW and ready for review at the beginning of next class.
3rd period Euro
1. Handouts: The values of Sparta and Athens, and Democracy (we reviewed and handed them in).
2. PowerPoint on the classical age of Greece. Get notes from a classmate if absent.
3. 4. Peloponnesian War WS to be completed for HW and ready for review at the beginning of next class.
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Bday
Online NW history scavenger hunt. Get ws if absent. Also, students received Friday current Washington event instructions. Both handouts can be found in the cubby.
Euro 7th period:
1.We went over and collected the answers for both HW worksheets (values of Sparta and Athens, democracy)
2. PowerPoint on Classical Greece.
Cold War
Stalinism WS. Find in cubby and complete if absent.
Tuesday A Day Assigments
1. Map Exam
2. Reviewed and Collected text 126 3,6,7,8,9,
3. PowerPoint on Greek civilization
4. Worksheet: "Athenian and Spartan Models". Answer questions on a separate sheet and hand in at the beginning of next class.
Period 2 and 4:
1. We went over and collected "Athenian and Spartan Models" answers.
2. PowerPoint on the Persian War
3. 2 worksheets, (Values of Sparta and Athens, and Democracy). All answers on a seperate sheet of paper. I will review and collect at the beginning of class on Thursday.
Monday, September 14, 2009
Friday September 11 Period 1,2,4
2. PowerPoint on early Greek civilization. Please get the notes from a classmate.
3. In class assignment: Worksheet- The values of Athens and Sparta. Complete the three questions on a separate sheet of paper in full sentences.
MAP EXAM NEXT CLASS
Thursday, September 10, 2009
7th period Euro
2. PowerPoint on early Greek civilization. Please get the notes from a classmate.
3. In class assignment: Worksheet- The values of Athens and Sparta. Complete the three questions on a separate sheet of paper in full sentences.
MAP EXAM ON MODAY...BE PREPARED
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
A day Euro Studies
Periods 2 and 4
We went over the Euro Map there will be a map exam next thursday
read text page 123-126 ....on page 126 answer question #'s 3,6,7,8,9
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
B day Euro studies period 7
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/europe.html
2. Student were given two handouts: the purple unit syllabus and the notes for lesson #1, rise of civilization (green sheet). Both can be found in the cubby.
3. Read 123-126 in text, answer in full sentences questions 3,6,7,8,9 on page 126.
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
FINAL EXAM INFO
Start practicing!
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/europe.html
WWII Day One
1. What are the effects of the Great Depression (worldwide)
2. Hyperinflation
3. Why/How did Hitler come to power?
4. Nuremberg Laws
5. Kristallnacht
6. Anchluss
7. Sudetenland
8. Appeasement/Munich Conference
9. Invasion of Poland
Also, make sure you have completed the following assignment:
909 (3,4,5) and 914 (6,7,8)
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
WWI Exam
The Big Questions: If you have questions about the following questions, make sure you see me before the test!
Historians argue over the main causes of the First World War. Many modern historians now agree that there were a number of different reasons for the onset of the War. Name four long term reasons we discussed in the “Seeds of War” PowerPoint.
Some of the Vocab:
Battle of the Somme-Mobilization-Francis Ferdinand-Ypres-Gavrilo Princip-Militarism-Bosnia Herzegovina-Lusitania- Alsace Lorraine-Sarajevo-Zimmerman-Schlieffen-Lusitania-Gallipoli
Brest-
Who were the allied powers?
Who were the central Powers?
Make sure your review the "path to war" PowerPoint and know specifically why nations declared war on each other (example: why did Germany declare war on Russia?")
1. Wh
WWI Day Four
The End of WWI
America’s entry into the war and the flu turn the tide against Germany
Revolution destroy Austria-Hungary
German Emperor steps down
November 11, 1918: WWI ends
Civil War in Russia
9 million soldiers dead.
21 million soldiers wounded.
13 million civilians dead (disease and starvation).
338 billion spent
Insecurity and despair overwhelm Europe
2. Planning for Peace Worksheet:
Here are the answers
The Treaty of Versailles
1. Decision Makers
US, France, Great Britain, Italy (Russia not represented due to civil war, Germany not invited)
2. Goals
Self Determination: Allow people to decide what type of government they wanted rto live under
League of nations: an international organization that would keep peace around the world (USA does not join, Germany not invited)
Punish Germany
3. War Guilt
Sole responsibility for the war placed on Germany’s shoulders
Germany forced to pay Allies 33 billion over 30 years (reparations)
4.Military Restrictions
Limits size of German Army
Germany cannot import or manufacture weapons
Germany forbidden to have submarines or airforce
5. Territorial Changes
Germany returns Alsace-Lorraine to Germany
Germany surrenders all oversea colonies
6. Legacy
Treaty left a legacy of bitterness and hatred in the hearts of the German people.
Other nations felt cheated and betrayed as well. (Japan and Italy)
No self determination.
League of Nations had no real power
Monday, May 18, 2009
WWI Day three.
I collected all of your work:
Marching towards war
Nationalism worksheet
Communist Manifesto answers
Poison gas worksheet
A global conflict worksheet
Text page 733 (only classes 1-4 completed this assignment)
Here are the answers for the worksheet
1. As the war went on, all the Great Powers looked for allies beyond Europe.
Australia, Japan and India fight with the Allies
The Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria join the central powers
2. The Gallipoli campaign was an allied attempt to secure the Dardanelles, the gateway to Constantinople
Allies lose 250,000 men. They then give up and evacuate.
3. The German Policy of unrestricted submarine warfare shifted the focus of the war to the sea
German subs sink Lusitania
1,198 dead, 128 U.S. citizens
4. The Zimmerman Note was the final straw that brought the Americans into the War
Germany would help Mexico reconquer the land it had lost to the United States if Mexico would ally itself with Germany.
5. WWI become “Total War”
The entire government devoted all resources to winning the war.
Every able bodied worker was put to work.
7. Influenza afflicted both sides of the conflict
Flu pandemic was more destructive than the war itself
1/3 of the world infected, 50-100 million dead.
8. Propaganda was used to influence public opinion toward the war
Propaganda is one sided information designed to persuade and to keep up morale and public support of the war.
Thursday, May 14, 2009
WWI day two.
Here are the notes:
WWI
By August 1914 the major powers of Europe were ready for war. Most Europeans thought the conflict would be over by Christmas.
The Schlieffen Plan: German war strategy developed by General Alfred von Schlieffen.
Schlieffen predicted that Germany would be involved in a two front war with France and Russia.
1. Attack France, capture Paris in 6 weeks.
2. Race East to attack Russia. (Russia would be slow to mobilize).
Belgian Resistance
September 5, 1914
French and German armies collided in Northeastern France at the Battle of the Marne.
Results of the Marne
Saved Paris, boosted French morale
Schlieffen plan abandoned
Showed that neither side would win a quick victory
500,000 dead and maimed.
The Eastern Front:
Germans crush Russian Army at Tannenburg (Modern day Poland).
Russia is effectively knocked out of the war.
Soldiers build trenches for protection
Eventually, a complex network of parallel trenches stretched 500 miles.
The desolate areas between trenches were called “no man’s land”.
No Man’s Land
Soldiers faced cold, mud, rats, lice, disease.
Battle of Ypres
Germans introduce chlorine gas
Effects: chocking, blindness, vomiting, torn lungs and death.
The city of Ypres, Fall 1917
1916 Germans attack fortress at Verdun.
6 month battle
Over 1 million dead and maimed
Later that year the British attack at the Somme river.
Over one million dead and maimed
Both battles inconclusive
The Tank is introduced.
Monday, May 11, 2009
Monday A day
UNIT 5, SECTION 1
World War I
OBJECTIVES
1. Identify long term and short causes of the war.
2. Locate and Identify geographic locations specific to the war.
3. Examine the disillusionment brought on by the cruelty of war.
4. Understand the legacy of the Treaty of Versailles.
5. Identify the participants and their significance.
6. Examine the clash between 19th century Romanticism and the reality of the war.
Critical Content
Numbers Dead Bosnia Crisis
Archduke Ferdinand Schlieffen Plan
Alliance System Allied Powers
Central Powers Trench Warfare
Pan-Slavism Battle of the Somme
Battle of Verdun Battle of the Marne
Russian Revolution Treaty of Versailles
Reparations War Guilt Clause
League of Nations Wilson’s Fourteen Points
New Technology Collective Security
Geographic Locations
Balkans Austria-Hungary
Germany Russia
Great Britain Ottoman Empire
France Serbia
Belgium Gallipoli
Here are the notes:
The Great War
I. Long Term Causes
A. European Rivalries
Industrialization spreads, competition grows.
Expansion of Global Empires leads to Tension.
B. Nationalism
Nationalism Unified Germany
French nationalists rallied over Alsace-Lorraine
Pan-Slavism
Slavic people want to unite their culture into an Empire
Slavic Nationalists in Serbia wanted to be center of a Southern Slav (Yugoslav) nation.
Austria Annexes Bosnia-Herzegovina
C. Militarism
Militarism is the glorification of war and the military.
By 1870 all powers except Great Britain adopted conscription
The Draft
D. Alliances
Further Entrenchment of the Alliance system
By 1907 the powers of Europe are aligned against one another. A minor conflict between rival nations had the power to plunge the entire continent into war.
II. Short Term Cause
100 Years of Relative Peace Since the Congress of Vienna
June 28, 1914: Archduke Francis Ferdinand, Heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne, assassinated in Sarajevo.
Killed by Gavrilo Princip, A Serbian Nationalist
1. Austria Hungary blames Serbia
2. A-H gives Serbia an Ultimatum
3. Ultimatum: A set of conditions that must be accepted to avoid severe consequences
4. July 28, 1914: A-H declares war on Serbia
5. Mobilization Begins
Mobilization: The gathering and transport of military troops and fighting equipment in preparation for war
III: The Alliances Act
1. July 30, Czar Nicholas II (Russia) orders mobilization to support Serbia
2. August 1: Germany Declares war on Russia
3. August 3rd: Germany declares war on France
4. Germans invade Belgium
5. August 4: Britain declares war on Germany
What began as a war between A-H and Serbia eventually became a global conflict with no clear objective.
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
A day
Capitalism (text 734)
Socialism (736)
Communism (737)
We discussed the chart from 737 that we already copied into our notes.
Communist Manifesto Primary Document...get a copy if absent.
Use the reading to answer the following questions.
1. What are some examples of class struggle given by Marx? (2,3)
2. What are the two new classes created by the Industrial Revolution? (5) Define these classes (use text).
3. What, according to Marx, is the bourgeoisie guilty of? (8,9,10)
4. What is work like for the proletariat? (11,12)
5. Why does Marx think the workers are slaves?
6. According to Marx what are the bourgeoisie actually producing? Why? (14)
7. What do the communists fight for? (15-25)
8. Why do you think this pamphlet had such a powerful effect on people and led to widespread global revolution?
Monday, April 27, 2009
A day
Page 737: Copy Capitalism and Socialism chart into your notes. Answer the two questions in full snetences.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
A day
I also collected your essay.
Late essays will be collected next class with a 20 pt deduction.
Friday, April 17, 2009
A day
1. The beginnings of Industrialization
2. Industrialization Case Study: Manchester
(there are both on the same sheet)
Complete before next class, I will give a PowerPoint with the correct answers at the beginning of next class.
Thursday 4/16 periods 5 and 8
Format:
500 words.
12 point, times new roman font
1 inch margins
1.5 line spacing
Grading expectations:
10 pts: thesis statements for intro
10 pts: topic sentences for each body paragraph
10 pts: Correct use of annotated citation
10 pts: Evidence is correct and supports the thesis
10 pts: paper follows format instructions
total 50 pts
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
A day
Assignment due next Wednesday:
French Revolution Essay
Did the French Revolution have a positive or negative effect on European Society? Use four pieces of evidence to support your thesis. Use your notes to find evidence to support your thesis. You are required to use one KCLS database to support your thesis (you will provide one complete annotated citation-refer to your annotated bibliography worksheet if you forgot how to format the citation).
Format:
500 words.
12 point, times new roman font
1 inch margins
1.5 line spacing
Grading expectations:
10 pts: thesis statements for intro
10 pts: topic sentences for each body paragraph
10 pts: Correct use of annotated citation
10 pts: Evidence is correct and supports the thesis
10 pts: paper follows format instructions
total 50 pts
4/14 B day
Homework: Analyzing the French Revolution WS. Have this complete at the beginning of next class on Wednesday.
Monday, April 13, 2009
A day
Homework: Analyzing the French Revolution WS. Have this complete at the beginning of next class on Wednesday.
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
A day
Classes worked on the "3 ways napoleon changed the world" worksheet. We began watching "Master and Commander".
2nd period will hand in the Napoleon worksheet on Thursday.
Friday, March 27, 2009
A day
Thursday, March 26, 2009
All Classes
I will not be collecting any more annotated bibliographies (unless we have already spoken and you are working on a second draft).
Grades are being updated and will be official by Friday Morning.
If you have any questions about the last weeks assignments see me.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Attention all students period 1-4, and 5
I will provide passes to your period 6 class.
A day
We finished notes on the French Revolution.
Students worked on Marie Antoinette WS. I will collect it next class.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Research Workshop Notes
Topics:
The research process
The free web
Vetting Websites
Google University
Using Subscription Databases
Giving credit where credit is due
Netiquette
The Research Process:
Can I state my search problem in a clear question?
What type of information do I need? (brief overview, scholarly, news, point of view)
How much information do I need? (research paper, essay, definition)
Does the search tool of database cover my subject?
Does it contain the formats I need to answer my questions? (newspapers, magazines, primary sources, encyclopedia)
Are their abstracts to help me decide if the text will be useful?
Can I understand the information contained in it?
What are my major concepts?
What synonyms, broader or narrower terms, or related ideas could I use?
How can I use Boolean operators?
Will proper nouns focus my search?
Have I spelled everything correctly?
Are my hits relevant, readable, accessible?
Have I tried different combinations of Keywords?
Did I spell my search terms correctly?
Do I need to talk to a library information specialist for advice?
Should I try another database or search engine?
Is my topic even “doable”? Should I consider another?
Problems with the "freeweb" (google, etc.)
Most copyrighted resources are not available on the internet.
There is no editorial board
No filters for the quality of the info.
You could be using the work of a six grade class!
Bad Examples
Vetting Websites
Questions to ask....
Is the page associated with an institution, company, university, government agency or other organization?
Have you ever heard of the organization?
Is it well respected?
Does the author’s affiliation with the organization appear to bias the information?
Who is the intended audience for this information?
Who is the author?
What are his/her credentials?
Are they qualified to write on this topic?
Are they the creator of the information? If not, what are the sources?
Do you believe the information is reliable? Verifiable?
Can you defend this source to your teacher?
When was the information on this page created?
When was it last updated?
Are your information needs time sensitive?
Google:
It is the biggest web search engine database with over 25 billion pages
Results often include what you want
Plenty of user friendly features, shortcuts and speical databases
How Does it Work?
Spider programs find pages on the public web, build huge databases of web pages.
Search programs gives you ways to search this database.
Results are organized according to PageRank
PageRank
organizes your results according to:
Word Proximity and Placement
Popularity: a link to a page is a vote for it
Importance: traffic, popularity of pages linking to a page.
Boolean Operators
Use the AND operator to search for all words.
OR
OR is used to capture synonyms or related words in order to widen search
Car or automobile
NOT
NOT eliminates possibilities that you suspect will cause problems.
Truncation
Some search tools allow you to use an asterisk (*) or a question mark (?) to stand for any character or string of characters.
Teen*
Phrases
You often will want words to appear together in a specific order. Commonly, quotation marks (“”) set words as phrases to be searched as a whole. (*Some search engines use parenthesis, commas or hyphens instead of quotation marks).
Field Searching
This strategy restricts searches to certain portions of Web Documents. It allows you to specify that the search words appear, for instance, in the title, URL, or in the domain
.COM Commercial site. These sites will vary in their credibility.
.GOV Government site
.ORG organization site, often a non profit.
.EDU School or University (Determine whether the school source is k-12 or university and if the page were written by a student or a professor)
.MIL Military
.NET Networked service provider
Number Ranges
Red Army
Red Army 1941..1945
Case sensitivity
Baker (retrieves name and elimantes most references to cake and bread makers)
China (eliminates reference to dishes)
Google Tip: Use Specialized Googles for more targeted results
What is Google Scholar?
Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research.
Features of Google Scholar
Search diverse sources from one convenient place
Find papers, abstracts and citations
Locate the complete paper through your library or on the web
Learn about key papers in any area of research
How are articles ranked?
Google Scholar aims to sort articles the way researchers do, weighing the full text of each article, the author, the publication in which the article appears, and how often the piece has been cited in other scholarly literature. The most relevant results will always appear on the first page.
ProQuest
For most research projects the free web is not enough! Most copyrighted resources are not available on the free web.
Paid services like Proquest provide full text online access to reference materials, journal articles, and government publications.
A day Research Workshop Homework
Create an Annotated Bibliography
1. An annotated bibliography is a list of citations to books, articles, and documents. Each citation is followed by a brief (usually about 150 words) descriptive and evaluative paragraph, the annotation The purpose of the annotation is to inform the reader of the relevance, accuracy, and quality of the sources cited.
2. Please use the handout to find out exactly how to write the annotation. Follow the guide at the bottom of side 1 of the worksheet.
3. You need to find a total of six sources. 2 from ProQuest, 2 from Google (Scholar is acceptable), and from 2 different KCLS Databases.
4. Use citation machine (www.citationmachine.net) to write your citations. Use MLA style.
5. At the end of each annotation please tell where you found the information, along with what keywords you used.
Use the back of the Annotated Bibliography Worksheet as examples of my expectations.
The Assignment is due this Monday. Late work will not be accepted. Also have a full set of your notes printed out next Monday.
I will collect the Levee en Masse and Execution of Louis XVI worksheets next class (Thursday).
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
A Day
1. pop quiz on estates.,
2. Students handed in Old Order Worksheet
3. PowerPoint on the Radical phase of the Revolution (get notes!)
4. Classwork: Levee en Masse worksheet. (answer in full sentences on the back)
5. Homework: Read "the execution of Louis XVI" (pink sheet) answer questions in full sentences on a separate piece of paper. We will go over this work at the beginning of next class Friday.
Monday, March 2, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Euro Studies Update.
3rd period: Class assignment for 2/24: Page 655 1-8 (full sentences)
HW: Pages 635 and 662. Answer all questions in full sentences.
Recent Cold War work
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Periods 1-4
This will really just be a big vocab test, but there will be three big questions.
1. Two reasons for the scientific revolution. Be specific and give details...saying "the reformation" will not be enough.
2. How did the scientific revolution lead to the enlightenment. (check the first sentence of the lock and hobbes worksheet for this answer)
3. Compare and contrast Locke and Hobbes (all the details from the chart....books written, states of nature, forms of government (social contract), right to rebel, natural rights, etc. )
Know your vocab, and people's claims to fame.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Catching up In Euro Studies
Monday Periods 5 and 8 see above (friday)
Tuesday: Periods 1-4 complete Hobbes and Locke chart. Use yellow impact old Science reading. Your answer should be organized in the following way for each philosopher.
Sate of Nature?
Type of Government?
Social Contract?
Natural Law?
Right to Rebel?
Books written?
We also completed Enlightenment PowerPoint. Get notes from a classmate.
Wednesday: Periods 5 and 8: complete Hobbes and Locke chart. Use yellow impact old Science reading. Your answer should be organized in the following way for each philosopher.
Sate of Nature?
Type of Government?
Social Contract?
Natural Law?
Right to Rebel?
Books written?
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Collected Stalin Worksheet and Famine in Russia Worksheet. Powerpoint on American Imperialism.
Euro
Finished up protestant reformation with Catholic Reformation PowerPoint. Test Next Class! Complete syllabus cheat sheet for extra credit.
Exam Hints
Why did the church sell indulgences in the first place?
Remember the decrees of the council of Trent, what was the most important and why?
What effect did the printing press have on the protestant reformation.
Friday, January 30, 2009
Cold War
2. Totalitarian Case Study worksheet. Use chapter 30 section 2 to complete assignment.
3. Read Famine in Russia primary document. Answer the following questions on a separate slice of paper:
A. 10 word summery
B. What led to this famine?
C. Besides famine, what else was killing the peasants?
D. What is the perspective of this document?
E. Was there anything comparable happening in the U.S. during this time period?
5 and 8
PowerPoint on Henry VIII and the Church of England
In class assignment: Textbook page 500: 1. define catholic reformation, 4,5,7. Page 501 #'s 1-3. We will go over this at the beginning of next class.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
A day
PowerPoint on Henry VIII and the Church of England
In class assignment: Textbook page 500: 1. define catholic reformation, 4,5,7. Page 501 #'s 1-3. We will go over this at the beginning of next class.
Wednesday B day Euro
Use text 488-500 to complete the assignment. Use index to find Puritans.
Collected purple Martin Luther worksheet.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Periods 1-4
1. We copied the Reformation Syllabus.
2. PowerPoint on the Protestant Reformation
3. "Protestant Movements" worksheet (brown in the cubby). Use text pages 488-500 to fill in the chart. Puritans can be found in the index.
4. Martin Luther Worksheet (purple in cubby), answer questions in full sentences on the back.
We will go over both worksheets at the beginning of next class.
Monday, January 26, 2009
6th and 8th Period
1.Examine corruption in the Catholic Church and subsequent calls for reform.
2. Identify the new religions that formed as a result of the Reformation.
3.Understand and explain the spiritual and political reasons why these new religions developed.
4.Describe the spread of Protestantism throughout Europe.
5.Identify the influence and reform of the Counter-Reformation.
Vocab:
Christian Humanism Indulgences Council of Trent
95 Thesis Justification by Faith Calvinists
Catholic Reformation Theocracy Henry VIII
Elizabeth Printing Press Witchcraft
Protestantism Puritans Martin Luther
John Calvin Anabaptists Predestination
Anglicanism Catherine “Bloody Mary”
Jesuits Lutheranism Vocation
Act of Supremacy of 1534
PowerPoint: The Protestant Reformation. Get notes.
Martin Luther Worksheet (purple, in Bin).
Cold War
Thursday, January 15, 2009
All Euro Classes
I have collected the following assignments:
Improvements in Western Europe (yellow sheet)
Renaissances (green)
Humanism's effects on Renaissance culture (other side of Renaissances)
Michelangelo Worksheet (purple).
A lot of you were absent for DECA, so get the work in as soon as possible.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Cold War Extra Credit Project
Conduct an interview with a relative or family friend and have that interview with me no later than noon on January 29th.
The interview should be with someone who lived through these events and has specific knowledge. Maybe someone who served in the military, or a relative who lived in a foreign country. Anyone with a unique experience during the cold war would make an exceptional interview subject.
Just follow the rubric to get an idea of my expectations. You can change the number of factual and in depth questions to 7 each.
Factual Question: A specific questions about key people, places and events during the cold war.
An example: Did you agree with Kennedy's handling of the Cuban Missile Crisis? or Did you agree or disagree with Sen. Joseph McCarthy?
In-Depth Question: These are more in depth, open ended questions about the Cold War. An example of an In-Depth Question can be found on your syllabus: Did the Cold War have a positive or negative effect on American Society? or What lessons can we learn from the Cold War?
| | Exceeds Expectations | Meets Expectations | Approaching Expectations | Below Expectations |
| Question Preparation | Before the interview, the student prepared 10 in-depth AND 10 factual questions to ask. | Before the interview, the student prepared several in-depth questions and several factual questions to ask. | Before the interview, the student prepared several factual questions to ask, but no in depth questions. | Student has prepared questions that are inadequate or irrelevant. |
| Questions address central issues/content knowledge | Questions display understanding of all key Unit objectives AND vocabulary. | Questions display understanding of some key Unit objectives AND vocabulary. | Questions display understanding of no key Unit objectives and some vocabulary. | Questions display no understanding of unit content. |
| Follow Up Questions | The student listened carefully to the person being interviewed and asked several relevant follow-up questions based on what the person said. | The student listened carefully to the person being interviewed and asked a couple of relevant follow-up questions based on what the person said. | The student asked a couple of follow-up questions based on what s/he thought the person said. | The student did not ask any follow-up questions based on what the person said. |
| Knowledge Gained | Student can accurately answer several questions about the person who was interviewed and can tell how this interview relates to the material being studied in class. | Student can accurately answer a few questions about the person who was interviewed and can tell how this interview relates to the material being studied in class. | Student can accurately answer a few questions about the person who was interviewed. | Student cannot accurately answer questions about the person who was interviewed. |
5th and 8th period.
Friday 1/9 and Monday 1/12
Thursday, January 8, 2009
1. Renaissance. Your will be responsible for the following info: Why did the renaissance begin, what is the significance of Florence, and what is humanism (include classicism and individualism in your definition).
2. Worksheets> You will need to recall three details from each of the following worksheets: Improvements in Western Europe (yellow), and Summarizing Humanisms Influence on Renaissance Life (green)
2. Euro Map: You will once again be tested on your Euro maps that you received at the beginning of the school year.
Here is a great tool for practicing the Euro Map for the coming exam.
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/europe.html
A day
We completed the green worksheet (Summarizing Humanism's Influence on Renaissance Life). We also will complete the Michaelangelo worksheet for homework, it is due at the beginning of next class.
Wednesday, January 7, 2009
1. Renaissance. Your will be responsible for the following info: Why did the renaissance begin, what is the significance of Florence, and what is humanism (include classicism and individualism in your definition).
2. Worksheets> You will need to recall three details from each of the following worksheets: Improvements in Western Europe (yellow), and Summarizing Humanisms Influence on Renaissance Life (green)
2. Euro Map: You will once again be tested on your Euro maps that you received at the beginning of the school year.
Here is a great tool for practicing the Euro Map for the coming exam.
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/europe.html
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
A day
3rd period: Renaissance PowerPoint. Get notes if absent. We completed the green worksheet "Renaissances". We will discuss answers at the beginning of next class.
4th period: Renaissance PowerPoint. Get notes if absent. We completed the green worksheet "Renaissance" and discussed answers.