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 Microsoft Word - historysol2008.doc
the concepts of site and situation to major cities in each region; b) explaining how the functions of towns and cities have changed over time; c) describing the unique influence of urban areas and some challenges they face. WG.12 The student will apply geography to...
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the concepts of site and situation to major cities in each region; b) explaining how the functions of towns and cities have changed over time; c) describing the unique influence of urban areas and some challenges they face. WG.12 The student will apply geography to interpret the past, understand the present, and plan for the future by a) using geographic knowledge, skills, and perspectives to analyze problems and make decisions; b) relating current events to the physical and human characteristics of
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http://www.doe.virginia.gov/VDOE/Superintendent/Sols/historysol2008.pdf#page=36
www.doe.virginia.gov/VDOE/Superintendent/Sols/historysol2008.pdf#page=36
the concepts <span class="highlight">of</span> site and situation to major cities in each region; b) explaining how the functions <span class="highlight">of</span> towns and cities have changed over time; c) describing the unique influence <span class="highlight">of</span> urban <span class="highlight">areas</span> and some challenges they <span class="highlight">face</span>. WG.12 The student will apply geography to interpret the past, understand the present, and plan for the future by a) <span class="highlight">using</span> geographic knowledge, skills, and perspectives to analyze problems and make decisions; b) relating current events to the physical and human characteristics <span class="highlight">of</span>
Microsoft Word - ssstd6.docssstd6.pdf
– legend, S – source). (1) • Routinely locate places studied on maps. (2) • Practice learning locations related to areas of study through games such as “Baseball” or “Around the World” using a map with numbers in place of name...
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– legend, S – source). (1) • Routinely locate places studied on maps. (2) • Practice learning locations related to areas of study through games such as “Baseball” or “Around the World” using a map with numbers in place of names for the assigned location. (2) • Create a classroom “Continental Fact File” that includes one 3x5 card for each of the major physical and political features of Earth. Play the “memory game” by laying the cards face down on the table in a rectangular pattern. Try to “match” each
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http://www.ksde.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=bG5hSQtBXRU%3d&tabid=1715&mid=8016&forcedownload=true#page=11
www.ksde.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=bG5hSQtBXRU%3d&tabid=1715&mid=8016...
– legend, S – source). (1) • Routinely locate places studied on maps. (2) • Practice learning locations related to <span class="highlight">areas</span> <span class="highlight">of</span> study through games such as “Baseball” or “Around the World” <span class="highlight">using</span> a map with numbers in place <span class="highlight">of</span> names for the assigned location. (2) • Create a classroom “Continental Fact File” that includes <span class="highlight">one</span> 3x5 card for each <span class="highlight">of</span> the major physical and political features <span class="highlight">of</span> Earth. Play the “memory game” by laying the cards <span class="highlight">face</span> down on the table in a rectangular pattern. Try to “match” each
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social...
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social studies educators face a problem in trying to reflect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SSGLCE_218368_7.pdf#page=3
www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SSGLCE_218368_7.pdf#page=3
relationship among the content <span class="highlight">areas</span> or even the relative amount <span class="highlight">of</span> each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, <span class="highlight">one</span> critical challenge is to find ways to make connections within and across content <span class="highlight">areas</span>. Second, social studies educators <span class="highlight">face</span> a problem in trying to reflect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
untitled
relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social...
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relationship among the content areas or even the relative amount of each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, one critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content areas. Second, social studies educators face a problem in trying to refl ect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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http://www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SS_HSCE_210739_7.pdf#page=4
www.michigan.gov/documents/mde/SS_HSCE_210739_7.pdf#page=4
relationship among the content <span class="highlight">areas</span> or even the relative amount <span class="highlight">of</span> each area in the standards and eventually in the curriculum have not been resolved. Therefore, <span class="highlight">one</span> critical challenge is to fi nd ways to make connections within and across content <span class="highlight">areas</span>. Second, social studies educators <span class="highlight">face</span> a problem in trying to refl ect both disciplinary “thinking” and “substance” in standards documents. This is particularly true in history and civics where people want students to develop more sophisticated ways to think
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physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps of their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential areas, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation areas...
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physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps of their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential areas, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation areas s examine different kinds of maps to identify and define their components, including key, title, legend, cardinal and intermediate directions, scale, and grid s use cardboard, wood, clay, or other materials to make a model of their
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http://www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/socst/documents/sslearn.pdf#page=19
www.emsc.nysed.gov/ciai/socst/documents/sslearn.pdf#page=19
physical environment. This is evident, for example, when students: s draw simple maps <span class="highlight">of</span> their communities or regions showing the major landmarks, industries, residential <span class="highlight">areas</span>, business districts, transportation networks, health and educational facilities, and recreation <span class="highlight">areas</span> s examine different kinds <span class="highlight">of</span> maps to identify and define their components, including key, title, legend, cardinal and intermediate directions, scale, and grid s use cardboard, wood, clay, or other materials to make a <span class="highlight">model</span> <span class="highlight">of</span> their
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