Two Days Introduction and Section 1 pages 140- 144 Bell work: Benchmark
Transcription
Two Days Introduction and Section 1 pages 140- 144 Bell work: Benchmark
Two Days Introduction and Section 1 pages 140- 144 Bell work: D1-Study the timeline on pages 138-139 D2-Complete the reading readiness guide in pairs. Benchmark SS8 A12 Analyze political cartoons and determine cause and effect SSA 826 – The French and Indian War SS8 A31 Explain the consequences of the French and Indian War in British polices for the American Colonies 1763-1774. SS 8 A32 Explain American Colonial reaction to the British policy from 1763 – 1774. SS8 A33 Recognize the contributions of the Founding Fathers in the American Revolution. SS8 C 13- Recognize the role of civic virtue from the Colonial Era to Reconstruction Essential Question: How did the British gain French territory in North America? Objective: Today, I will learn why Great Britain and France competed for land in North America. Vocabulary: George Washington, militia, alliance, cede Vocabulary Builder High Use Words – resolve, phase Agenda: I do: Review Chapter 4 Test. Introduce Chapter 5. We do: Review Vocabulary and the red and blue titles You do: In pairs, complete all of the vocabulary for Chapter 5. Make a prediction about what you are going to learn in Chapter 5 Summarizing Activity: Based on the Vocabulary from Chapter 5, explain what are going to learn Homework: Learning Log Materials: textbook, pen/pencils, notebook Accommodations: Extra Time, Technology, Individual IEP/504, Preview/Review, Check for Understanding Differentiated Instruction: AR Read a Primary Source Resources: Visual Preview, Lecture Notes (Chapter Introduction) PowerPoint, Bubble Map Day 2 Section One- Road to the Revolution Bell workAnswer the question: 1. Based on our preview of the Section and the Vocabulary Words.. Explain what chapter 5 is about. Benchmark SS8 A12 Analyze political cartoons and determine cause and effect SSA 826 – The French and Indian War SS8 A31 Explain the consequences of the French and Indian War in British polices for the American Colonies 1763-1774. SS 8 A32 Explain American Colonial reaction to the British policy from 1763 – 1774. SS8 A33 Recognize the contributions of the Founding Fathers in the American Revolution. SS8 C 13- Recognize the role of civic virtue from the Colonial Era to Reconstruction Essential Question: What were the provisions in the Albany Plan of Union? Objective: Today, we will learn how rival claims led to war in North America between France and Great Britain. Vocabulary: George Washington, militia, alliance, cede Vocabulary Builder High Use Words – resolve, phase Agenda: I do: Go over Page 63 in the Workbook- What you will learn. We do: Preview pages 64- 66 in the workbook- Checkpoints, vocabulary builders, Note taking study guide You do: In pairs, complete Section one summary and Note taking Study guide Summarizing Activity: What did the British gain as a result of the French and Indian War? Homework: Learning Log Materials: textbook, pen/pencils, notebook Accommodations: Extra Time, Technology, Individual IEP/504, Preview/Review, Check for Understanding Differentiated Instruction: Students may research the Seven’s Years War. Less proficient students will create a flow chart to help with their organizational skill Resources: Visual Preview, Lecture Notes (Chapter Introduction) , Bubble Map Day 3 Section 2 Learning Goal- Students will understand why the colonists resisted tighter control Bell work-Read pages 122-123. Predict how the spread of ideas will affect the colonist’s response to laws with which they disagree? Benchmark SS8 A12 Analyze political cartoons and determine cause and effect SSA 826 – The French and Indian War SS8 A31 Explain the consequences of the French and Indian War in British polices for the American Colonies 1763-1774. SS 8 A32 Explain American Colonial reaction to the British policy from 1763 – 1774. SS8 A33 Recognize the contributions of the Founding Fathers in the American Revolution. SS8 C 13- Recognize the role of civic virtue from the Colonial Era to Reconstruction Essential Question: What were the provisions in the Albany Plan of Union? Objective: Today, we will learn how the French and Indian War drew the colonist’s closer together but increased friction with Great Britain. Vocabulary: Duty, Boycott, petition , writs of assistance, John Adams , Samuel Adams Vocabulary Builder High Use Words – Minimum and Emotional Agenda: I do: Go over Page 63 in the Workbook- What you will learn. We do: Preview pages 64- 66 in the workbook- Checkpoints, vocabulary builders, Note taking study guide You do: In pairs, complete Section one summary and Note taking Study guide Summarizing Activity: What did the British gain as a result of the French and Indian War? Homework: Learning Log Materials: textbook, pen/pencils, notebook Accommodations: Extra Time, Technology, Individual IEP/504, Preview/Review, Check for Understanding Differentiated Instruction: Students may research the Seven’s Years War. Less proficient students will create a flow chart to help with their organizational skill Resources: Visual Preview, Lecture Notes (Chapter Introduction) , Bubble Map Day 4 Learning Goal – Students will understand why the American Colonists chose to arm themselves rather than continuing to negotiate with the British Parliament and King George III Bell Work – Causes of the Revolutionary War- Page 153 Critical Thinking Questions Benchmarks- SS8 A32 Colonial reaction to British Policies 1763- 1774\ SS8 A 38 Examine people who played a key role in the American Revolution\SS8 E22 Explain economic impact of government policies Objective: How did the British tax policies move colonists closer to rebellion? Vocabulary- monopoly, repeal, minuteman High Use Words- Incident, React Agenda: I Will- Review Bell Work We Will – Choral Read – Dispute over TEA Page 150 in the Textbook You Will – Read Tea Act- PAGE 150 in the Textbook – Critical Thinking Question- Why were colonists opposed to the Tea Act , even though it lowered the price of tea? Cornell Notes Boston Tea Party- Shot Heard Round’ the World. Pages 151-153 in the TEXTBOOK Summarizing Activity- Based on the Battles of Lexington and Concord, what can you conclude about the colonist’s advantage in fighting? Homework: Learning Log Materials: textbook, pen/pencils, notebook Accommodations: Extra Time, Technology, Individual IEP/504, Preview/Review, Check for Understanding Differentiated Instruction- Less Proficient Students can make flashcards of the Vocabulary Words. Gifted students will research why the Colonists chose to disguise themselves as Native Americans Day 5 Learning Goal- Students will understand that the colonists repeated attempts to negotiate with King George III were unsuccessful. Bell Work- Students will create a circle Thinking Map for the Battles of Lexington and Concord. Battles of Lexington and Concord Then students will preview the section. Look at the illustrations only and predict what section 4 is about… Objective- Today, I will learn how the American Revolution began. Vocabulary- Blockade, mercenary High Use Words- Restore, Occupy Standards- SS8 A33 recognize the contributions of the Founding Fathers in the American Revolution. SS8 A36- Examine the Causes of the American Revolution. SS 8 C12 Compare how Patriots and Loyalists viewed self government. Agenda: “ I WILL” – Review Bell Work/ Introduce Chapter 5 Section 4 “ WE WILL” Read The Second Continental Congress on page 156 and Patriots Against Loyalists on page 157 in the Text. Students will answer the following questions 1. How did the Second Continental Congress respond to the Battles at Lexington and Concord? 2. Who were the two groups in the debate over independence? 3. For what reasons did some people support the British Government during the Revolution? “YOU WILL” – Cornell Notes pages 158- 161.. WITH A PARTNER - Worksheet Revolution or Compromise Summarizing Activity- Explain why the Americans were considered Hero’s after the Battle of Bunker Hill, even though they lost the battle. Differentiated Instruction- L3 Gifted and Talented Students Students will write their own Olive Branch Petition to King George III urging him to consider the petition. PERSUASIVE ESSAY—FCAT WRITES Homework: Learning Log Materials: textbook, pen/pencils, notebook Accommodations: Extra Time, Technology, Individual IEP/504, Preview/Review, Check for Understanding Resources: Visual Preview, Lecture Notes (Chapter Introduction) ,