Homework: Begin EQ project planning & construction; review Unit I study items…test next week!
Monday, September 30, 2013 I. Conversation Piece
II. Unit I: EQ Grid: collection or inspection? electronic copyRobinson’s external hard drive OR “DROP” folder if he is absent “paper” packet?remove first page (rubric) and EQ grid pages…staple! III. Unit I Wrap Up: Industrialization & Progressive Reform Study guide for Test…Industrialism & Progressive videos…Project Work SchoolWires Log in to Safari Montage first, then open links Regular school log in…make sure you select “Central Bucks SD”
Why are we here TODAY?
Students will illustrate & identify Unit I “words” in response the three Essential Questions, review Ch. 8 “telescoping the times,” & begin exploration of the differentiated assessment
project.
Unit I: Industrialism & Reform EQ “Grid” Expectations • “Words” From The Americans, Chapters 6-9 refers to relevant key vocabulary terms,
concepts, people, events, groups, etc. that are part of the history of Industrialism & Reform in the late 1800s and early 20th century.
• As you read "telescoping the times" and SKIM the chapters, choose ONE “word” from
each chapter, plus a 5th “word” from any chapter that helps display your understanding. The “words” you select should help you “uncover” your answer to the Essential Questions (EQs).
You may use History Alive! as a resource too! Ch. 13 & 14 ~ Ch. 6 Americans Ch. 15 & 16 ~ Ch. 7 Americans Ch. 16 & 17 ~ Ch. 8 Americans Ch. 17 & 18 ~ Ch. 9 Americans You should have 15 “words” listed, described, pictured & analyzed by: Mon. 9/30 1) Choose word & define/show meaning…*DETAILS! (who, what, when, where? page #s from textbook REQUIRED to prove you utilized more than just TTT! 2) Picture/drawing/images…VISUAL REPRESENTATION of the “word”…SHOW "it" 3) ANALYZE the “word:” EXPLAIN how this word “connects” to the EQ. Why did you choose it to show your understanding? 5 words from 4+ chapters for each EQ = your ANSWERS showing you learned the EUs!!!
Unit I: Industrialism & Reform
• Who benefits and who suffers during the times of profound (big, huge, BOLD, clear, deep, drastic, flabbergasting) economic ($$$, money, stock, industry, business, environment) change?
• How can people (individuals & groups?) change society (better? worse? “mix” of +/-)
• Did this period of reform move America closer to or further away from its founding ideals?
(E, R, L, O, D)
Unit I: Industrialism & Reform The Americans, Ch. 6-9… “ttt” History Alive!, Ch. 13-18
Enduring Understandings
1. The process of in the US had positive and negative impacts, not only on the economy, but the entire culture.
2. Individuals and groups actively participate to the government and reform society, but are often met with opposition by those who want to protect the status quo.
3. Social is a product of society, not just individual differences.
industrialization
influence
stratification
Essential Questions for Unit I Industrialism & Progressive Reform
EQ 1: Who benefits and who suffers during the times of profound economic change? • The growing industrial economy created profound changes in wealth,
opportunity, and equality. • How working conditions changed and how the workers responded to new
industrial conditions.
EQ 2: How can people change society? • How the Progressives responded to the distinctive needs of an industrial society. • Progressive attempts at social and moral reform, including legislation and
Constitutional amendments. • Women petitioned and protested in order to gain the right to vote. • Presidential leadership in obtaining passage of reform and conservation
measures.
EQ 3: Did this period of reform move America closer or further away from its founding ideals? • How the ideals of liberty, equality, opportunity, rights and democracy were
exemplified or contradicted during this time period.
Homework: Continue EQ “project” work (due Mon. 10/7) & review Unit I study items (test Tues. 10/8)
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Unit I Wrap Up: Industrialization & Progressive Reform
Industrialism & Progressive videos…Project Work
SchoolWires
Log in to Safari Montage
first, then open links
Regular school log in…make sure you select “Central Bucks SD”
Why are we here TODAY?
Students will continue to explore two documentary videos on Industrialization & Urbanization and the Progressive Movement in Safari Montage, and/or continue
research, planning, & construction of Unit I EQ differentiated assessment.
Schoolwires…Safari Montage
NOTES highly recommended!
FOLLOW the Study GUIDE!
Unit I: Differentiated EQ Assessment Industrialism & Reform
(40 possible points…due Monday, October 7 or sooner)
• Select either EQ 1 or EQ 2…
1) Who benefits and who suffers during the times of profound economic change? 2) How can people change society? (Progressivism & Reform, plus ideals EQ 3) • Select an appropriate format/medium that best
displays your understanding…You decide WHAT & HOW to exhibit your ANSWER…
EQ format/medium CHOICES Based on your learning style & attributes as a student select from the following:
1-2 page typed essay “muckraker-like” letter to the editor (op-ed writing) political cartoon or comic strip with title (explanation/analysis required) Venn Diagram, T-chart, or “mental map" (explanation/analysis required) collage with title and “explanatory key” or explanation/analysis poem, short story, song, or rap imaginary “dialogue” or conversation between historical individuals/groups powerpoint slide show podcast or other audio narrative video reenactment or performance narrative *EQ-specific crossword puzzles (1-2 w/ clues (definitions) ONLY = proficiency at best; 1-2 w/ pictures & plan may be advanced) “visual” dictionary with cover (top 6-10 “words” with labeled illustrations and examples, plus "definitions" of all terms OTHER? See me if you have a proposal that you would like to discuss
Who benefits and who suffers during the times of profound
economic change?
One of your predecessors from 2012
Robber Barons
Robber barons Workers
• “Captains of Industry”
• Company owners
• Controlled large portion or all of a certain market
• Very wealthy
• Benefitted during the industrial revolution
• Suffered
• Unsanitary conditions
• Not well lit
• Very long hours
• Dangerous work
• Child labor
• Unhealthy or toxic materials inhaled Who are
these old rich white dudes?
Chinese Exclusion Act
• 1882-1943
• Banned Chinese immigrants
• Exception for students, teachers, merchants, tourists, government officials
• Later all Chinese were banned
• Suffered since excluded from America
• Those who did live in America were discriminated against
Segregation
• Separate black and white people
• African Americans got poorer facilities
• Separated in public and private places
• Blacks suffered because of this discrimination
Pure Food and Drug Act
Common People Company Owners
• Benefitted
• Working conditions were better
• Products were safer and healthier
• Labels legally had to state the truth
• No more (or less) toxins and other impurities
• T. Roosevelt pushed for this act
• Suffered
• The world was made aware to what was actually put in products
Didn’t this also “protect” the companies from LAWSUITS?
Why might workers & consumers “suffer?”?
Suffrage
• The right to vote
• Women wanted a voice in government
• It was unfair that they couldn’t vote
• 19th amendment (1919?) gave women the right to vote
Check your facts and dates carefully!
Benefitted Suffered
• Robber Barons from industry
• Common people from Pure Food and Drug Act that made products healthier
• Workers from Pure Food and Drug Act that made work conditions somewhat safer
• Women when they were granted suffrage (1919)
• Workers from bad conditions
• Chinese from being excluded
• African Americans from segregation
• Companies from the Pure Food and Drug Act
• Women before suffrage was granted to them
In conclusion… My parting thoughts… What I have learned… WRAP UP with some “final point(s)” that are PERSONALIZED!
Your EQ product will be evaluated in the following areas: Knowledge & Understanding Advanced (18-20) Proficient (14-17) Basic (13 or less) -command of accurate, relevant, & appropriately detailed historical info? -sufficient background info, specific facts, and/or a “setting” showing awareness of task? -clear evidence of “enduring understanding?” (Is there more than just “facts?” Did you ANSWER the EQ?)
Effort & Care Advanced (18-20) Proficient (14-17) Basic (13 or less) -creative and/or personalized presentation of information & understanding? -appropriate neatness & clarity? -exhibits evidence of thought, planning, & attention to details? Homework: Continue EQ “project” work (due Mon. 10/7) & review Unit I study items (test Tues. 10/8)
Homework: EQ “project” due Mon. 10/7 or sooner Review Unit I study items (test Tues. 10/8)
Wednesday-Friday, October 2-4, 2013
I. Industrialization and Progressive Reform REVIEW
II. NOTES
Presidents from the late 19th & early 20th Centuries
Social Darwinism
III. Unit II: America as a World Power
Enduring Understandings & “Word Wall” work
IV. Project Work
Why are we here the rest of the week?
Students will review industrialization, urbanization, and the Progressive movement via Q & A, video clips, images, and graphs. Students will record notes on Presidents from the late 19th and early 20th century & Social Darwinism. Students will also begin exploration of the Enduring Understandings from Unit II, as well as content-related vocabulary words. Time
permitting, students may work on Unit I EQ projects
What do these IMAGES reveal about the late 1800s & early 20th century?
What is meant by the term “Gilded Age?” p. 267
What are the four areas of Progressive reform?
Industrialism & Progressive Reform Test Preparations
• Mostly multiple choice • Photos & cartoons…EXPLAIN (+ and -) • Presidential “matching”
• Are you not curious about “Social Darwinism?!?!?!?”
• Charles Darwin returned to England after 5 years of acquiring knowledge around the world about fauna, flora, wildlife, and geology. He used the information to develop his “theory of evolution” which he unveiled in his 1859 book entitled, “On the Origin of Species” by Means of Natural Selection.”
• Or, “The Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life”
October 2, 1836…
READ, The Americans, p. 242-243 and/or History Alive! p. 171 2 minutes
“The great aim of education is not knowledge but action.” - Herbert Spencer
James Garfield
I was a Republican who got shot by a mentally-disturbed man, but my death ultimately resulted in the reform of the civil service system (government jobs).
You could say he FIRED (on) me because I refused to HIRE him!
William McKinley
I was a Republican who got shot early in my second term, which enabled a powerful "bully-like" Progressive reformer to become president.
A mountain is named after me because I helped America grow bigger & more powerful!
Theodore Roosevelt
Bears were fun to hunt, but I am the most famous & adventurous, reform-minded leader at
the turn of the 20th century; I used the “bully pulpit” of the presidency to get my way & push
my "Square Deal;" later, I re-entered politics with my "Bull Moose Party” but plans for re-
election got shot down by a Democrat.
William Howard Taft
I was a very “big guy,” and judgmental people might have “LAUGHED” at me, partially because I moved a bit too slowly & softly for the Progressives, especially on tariffs. My predecessor & former friend later battled against me for the White House, which splintered the Republican vote…RIP in a piano box?
Woodrow Wilson
I was the idealistic Democratic leader and former president of Princeton who won the election of 1912 after TR, “Big Bill," and Eugene V. Debs split most of the vote. United they stood since 1892, but my "New Freedom" reform program won out.
My name has the double letter initials of the only letter that is multi-syllabic!
Unit II: America as a World Power
Enduring Understandings EUs
Students will understand that… 1. Since resources are unequally divided across the earth societies will either enter into or to secure them. 2. American foreign policy is motivated by both & . 3. The evolution of America’s role in the world has created divisive among American citizens and government(s). 4. The impact of American foreign policy has left a legacy.
CONFLICT
IDEALISM
COOPERATION
PRAGMATISM
ARGUMENTS
MIXED
Word Wall
• Alphabetized descriptive display of “words” that include definitions, part(s) of speech, sample sentences & historic details, images & color, similar & opposite words, usage & variations, etc.
• Pick an appropriately challenging term (see Mr. R’s list)
• Locate word in several sources:
The Americans History Alive! Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Dictionary Thesaurus On-line Expectations:
• DEFINE the “word” in 14 words or lesspersonalized! (INSIDE) 5 points
• Part(s) of speech…noun? verb? adjective? adverb? (INSIDE) 2 points
• List synonyms/related words or phrases & antonyms/opposite words (INSIDE) 2 ea.
• Write a sample sentence showing usage: examples, people, events (IN.) 3 points
• Neatly print in LARGE, BOLD/DARK? letters (NO caps?!) (OUTSIDE) 3 points
• Illustrate with pictures, symbols, color, etc. (OUTSIDE mainly) 3 points
Unit II: America as a World Power Word Wall Terms
vocabulary terms abdicate adequately alliance annex(ation) blockade casualty conscientious convoy corollary diplomat draft empire epidemic expansionism global hysteria idealism imbue insurrection intervene intervention
journalism mobilize mutiny nationalism naturalization naval neutral objector oppressive pacify pragmatism propaganda provocation quarrel ratify rebellion resilience revolution superiority trench unilateral vessel
content terms anti-aircraft armistice conscientious objector convoy system diplomacy dollar diplomacy espionage foreign policy imperialism isolationism isthmus legalism militarism missionaries mobilization moral diplomacy
naturalized citizen neutral no mans’ land open-door policy pacifist protectorate reparations sedition trench warfare unilateralism world war Yankee yellow journalism
PICK a “new word” that is appropriately challenging for YOU! Others could be identified & selected too!