Activity 1:
Causes and Effects of World War I
Product: Sandbox Model (assessment for learning - using evidence and collaboration)
Lecture - Causes of WWI
Groups discuss with chart paper -
Which cause was most significant? Why?
Arms Auction
Journal: What did you learn about the weapons of WWI? What made your auction team effective/ineffective?
Overview of all Western Front battles
Battles Videos People's History - Go Out and Meet Death Bravely
Research a land battle of WWI and create a model of it start at the Canadian War Museum, use texts in class too.
Bring what you need to create a trench model tomorrow
I will supply: sandbox, some soldiers, some wire
Create a battle scene using Sandboxes
Journal: Which battle would I rather call in sick for and why?
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Activity 2:
First World War - Your Questions and Investigations
Product: Legion Remembrance Contest: Poetry, Art
What are your questions about WWI?
Use the books: History Uncovered and Canadian Sources Investigated to spark your questions - skim through and put sticky notes on the pages you find intriguing.
Form groups to investigate your questions and share out your answers. Ask new questions.
Journal Entry:
3 things I learned
2 things I wonder
1 next step for my skills (inquiry, collaboration, communication, etc.)
Teacher can provide support from the Canada: A People's History Series as appropriate and necessary.
Time to work on and complete your entry for the Legion Remembrance Contest.
Journal Entry:
What is 1 powerful message that you or your classmates used in your work to show remembrance? Why was it the most powerful?
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Activity 3:
Twenties - A Time of Progress?
Product: Twenties notes (assessment for learning)
Minds On:
Good, Bright Days
Video overview - T-chart - progress/not progress - work in small groups on the white boards to add to your list during and after viewing. Defend using criteria
Twenties: A Time of Progress? - This could be done as a jigsaw where groups read the sections together, or read-aloud by the teacher or some combination.
Journal Entry:
What's the most persuasive evidence you learned to prove progress? What's the most persuasive evidence you learned to prove decline?
Prepare for the Unit Assessment task: Proving Progress and Decline
Student choice of written answer (timed in class with prep sheet) or oral interview with teacher (with prep sheet).
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