HAZLETON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
DISTRICT UNIT/LESSON PLAN
Teacher Name : Mr. Sisock
Subject : World Studies
Proposed Dates: December 2016 Grade Level (s) 7th Building : Valley
Unit Plan
Unit Title: Age of Conquest
American cultures.
Three week unit-explores the European conquest and colonization of the Americas and impact upon Native
Essential Questions: How did Europeans differ in their plans for colonization? How did European conquests impact Native
American cultures?
Standards: PA Core Standards, PA Academic Standards/Anchors (based on subject)
CC.1.2.8.B
Cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly, as well as inferences, conclusions, and/or generalizations drawn from the text.
CC.1.5.8.A
Engage effectively in a range of collaborative discussions, on grade-level topics, texts, and issues, building on others’ ideas and expressing their own
clearly.
7.1.8.B: Explain and locate places and regions as defined by physical and human features.
8.4.8.A: Compare the role groups and individuals played in the social, political, cultural, and economic development throughout world history.
8.1.8.B: Compare and contrast a historical event, using multiple points of view from primary and secondary sources.
8.4.8.C: Illustrate how continuity and change have impacted world history.
Belief systems and religions, Commerce and industry , Technology
Politics and government
Physical and human geography
Social organizations
Summative Unit Assessment :
Summative Assessment Objective
Students Will__x__ Rubric ___ Checklist ____ Unit Test ____ Group
__x__ Student Self-Assessment
Assessment Method (check one)
__x__ Other (explain)
DAILY PLAN
Day
Objective (s)
DOK
LEVEL
Students will describe the 1,2
history of the Atlantic
3,4
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
1
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
G
r
o
u
p
i
n
g
Activities / Teaching Strategies
Introduction to Age of Conquest. Students
will work on their notebook introduction
page.
Introduce Academic vocabulary:
• Colombian Exchange
• Northwest Passage
• French and Indian War
• Coat of Arms
• Cash Crops
• Mercantilism
• Triangular Trade
Materials / Resources
W • Textbook
I
• Various Maps (Physical and
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Political)
Graphic organizers
Student created foldable
Projector/overhead
Blank Timeline
Internet access
Teaching transparency
www.historychannel.com
Assessment of Objective (s)
Formative-thumbs up/down
-ticket out the door
-think-pair-share
-quick write
-Choral Response
-PDN
-KWL
-Graphic Organizer
-Whiteboards
-Doodle it
-Jig Saw
Summative-Vocabulary Quizzes
-Map Quizzes
-Project/Presentation
-Student Portfolio
-Written Essays
2
and
3
4
and
5
Students will describe the 1,2,3
history of the Atlantic
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
A look back at the major events from
I
World History (and the first 4 months of
the year) that led to the settling of North
America.
•
•
•
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
Age of Conquest part 1.
•
•
Students will describe the 1,2
history of the Atlantic
3,4
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
Outlines some of the major causes of the
Revolution.
Part #1-The Discovery: (Review) COLUMBUS
•Columbus’ voyage in 1492 marked the European discovery of America.
• went partly to spread Catholicism
• But mostly to find resources like spices.
• Instead found gold (and plenty of other
shiny things)that greatly interested the Europeans.
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
Students will compare and
contrast how European powers differed in their colonization plans.
6,7,
8
Students will describe the
history of the Atlantic slave
trade and its impact on colonization.
Maps-Triangular trade
1,2,3 Age of Conquest notes, part 2. The Ideas:
(Review)
4
REFORMATION AND ENLIGHTENMENT
•The Reformation gave people the idea that
no man is above another in relation to God.
•This led to the idea that the same was true
in government (since government is from
God.)
•Thinkers like Locke and Hobbes began to
write and discuss the basic ideas of liberty
that eventually became the ideals of America.
•
W, •
I
•
•
•
w, •
•
I
•
•
See above
Textbook
Various Maps
Map of Triangular
Trade (Physical and Political)
Graphic organizers
Teaching transparencies
colored pencils
Textbook
Various Maps (Physical
and Political)
Graphic organizers
colored pencils
See above
Textbook
Various Maps (Physical
and Political)
Graphic organizers
colored pencils
See above
Students will describe the 1,2,3, Age of Conquest Notes Part#3-The Settlers
•These settlers came mostly for economic
history of the Atlantic
4
reasons (like promises of gold).
slave trade and its impact
•Most did not expect to have to work. They
on colonization.
•
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
•
•
9,10
Students will describe the 1,2,3
history of the Atlantic
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
11
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
would just show up, find some gold sitting
around and be rich.
•Instead, the work was intense, food was
scarce, danger was high and an incredible
number of them died.
•
Students examine 8 sources to try to determine what happened to the Lost Colony of Roanoke. High interest and perfect
for Common Core.
•
•
•
History Mystery: Roanoke-What Happened
Textbook
Various Maps (Physical
and Political)
Graphic organizers
colored pencils
See above
Roanoke History Mys- Mystery Dossier questions
tery
Students will describe
why the African slave
trade expanded.
Students will compare
and contrast : How was
the African slave trade
before European involvement different from the
12, African slave trade after
13, European involvement?
14
1,2,3 •
4
•
•
•
Despite the rough start, colonies
w, •
grew.
g •
America provided resources and land,
•
and freedom.
The King saw the colonies as a valua•
ble resource.
•
13 colonies grew. (Colonization Cards
for Stations)
Textbook
Colonization Cards Gallery Walk
Various Maps (Physical
and Political)
Graphic organizers
colored pencils
See above
Ideas:
As a result of European exploration and
expansion, European traders arrived in
Africa and entered the slave trade.
These merchants shipped tens of thousands of enslaved Africans to work on
plantations in European colonies in the
Americas.
Students will be able to
15
16
identify steps in a process: How did the three
steps of the triangular
trade network function?
1,2,3, Map: Give students a map that shows w, •
4
triangular trade routes that started in g •
•
the 1500s.
Students will map the trade goods that
were exchanged for slaves in North
America.
Students will identify why 1,2,3, Readings: CC aligned:
Enslaved Africans were crammed into a ship
disease was the leading
for weeks or months, weakened by the poor
cause of death of enconditions and little food. As a result, they
slaved Africans on the
were susceptible to disease, which spread
Middle Passage.
quickly through the packed quarters.
•
•
•
Textbook
Various Maps
Triangular trade map
(Physical and Political)
Graphic organizers
colored pencils
i,g Readings :Horrors of the Middle Passage
see above
Formative-Discussion questions,
graphic organizers.
Summative- Paragraph summary of
the slave trade
Students will explain how
the Atlantic slave trade
impacted West Africa and
the Americas.
1,2,
3, 4
The slave trade brought much wealth to
traders in Africa and plantation owners
in the Americas. In West Africa, some
states and societies were decimated by
the abduction and death of many thousands of people. However, other West
African kingdoms participated in the
slave trade and grew in wealth and power. In the end, millions of Africans were
transported to a life of slavery in the
Americas. Slavery did not end in the
United States until the Civil War in the
1860s. In Brazil, slavery would not be
abolished until the late 1800s.
Students will understand
what conflicts arose over
competition for land in
the New World.
1,2,
3, 4
•
17
18
Students will describe the 1,2,
history of the Atlantic
3, 4
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
19
Students will compare
and contrast how European powers differed in
their colonization plans.
i,g •
•
•
Graphic organizers
Textbook, notebooks
colored pencils
Pocahontas: Did it Happen? - A com- G, Readings, slides.
parison of popular accounts of Pocahontas saving John Smith as shown in
The New World and Disney's Pocahontas to primary and secondary accounts of the same event.
Weigh the Evidence: The Boston MassaG, •
cre - A series of 7 sources of information
on the Boston Massacre. Students analyze
•
and evaluate each source before decid•
ing if the British soldiers involved were
guilty of murder.
collection of source
materials
worksheets
colored pencils
See above
Formative-“Agent” dossier sheet
sheet
Summative-
Student Self - Assessment-exit ticket
Formative-discussion
questions
Summative-
Students will understand 1,2,3, Comparing the Colonies - Compare, con- W Articles worksheet
what conflicts arose over 4
trast and categorize the 13 Colonies using , I textbook
competition for land in
these fact cards based on a number of
20- the New World.
factors. Helps students see the im21 Students will describe the
portance of grouping and classifying for
historians
history of the Atlantic
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
Students will describe the 1,
history of the Atlantic
2,3,4
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
Review for test
See above
w, PPT
i
See above
w, test
g,i
Summative: Unit test
22
23
Students will describe the 1,2,3, Age of Conquest test
history of the Atlantic
4
slave trade and its impact
on colonization.
Example for Teachers
DAILY PLAN
Objective (s)
Every performance or learning
objective contains at least three
parts:
Observable Action (task),
At Least One Measurable Criterion
(standard), and
Conditions of performance.
DOK
LEVEL
1
2
3
4
G
r
o
u
p
i
n
g
Activities / Teaching Strategies
Activities
What was used during instruction to address skills and
knowledge (ex. Labs, research projects, interviews,
presentations)
Teaching Strategies
Instructional strategies determine the approach a teacher may take to achieve learning objectives.
W
S
I
Materials / Resources
Assessment of Objective (s)
Materials; Resources
Textbooks, manipulatives, supplies,
tools, or other pertinent supplemental materials that aid or enhance
learning expectations and instruction.
Formative
is a process used by teachers and students
during instruction that provides explicit
feedback to adjust ongoing teaching and
learning to improve students’ achievement
of intended instructional objectives/outcomes.
Ex.
Students will list three characteristics that make the family medicine
physician
distinctive from other specialists in
the health care system
Summative
are cumulative evaluations used to measure student growth after instruction and
are generally given at the end of a
course/unit in order to determine whether
long term learning goals have been met.
Student Self - Assessment-
DOK Level 1 - Recall - measure, recall, calculate, define, list, identify
DOK Level 2 - Skill/Concept - graph, classify, compare, estimate, summarize.
DOK Level 3 - Strategic Thinking - assess, investigate, formulate, draw conclusions, construct.
DOK Level 4 - Extended Thinking - analyze, critique, create, design, apply concepts
Grouping
W – Whole Group; Whole class instruction is when teachers present a lesson to the whole class with little differentiation in either content or assessment for any
student's ability. The purpose of whole class instruction is that all students are presented with a series of learning tasks to allow them to acquire and/or practice
their learning. The pace of instruction is such that all students can master it. Learning is then assessed using standardized measures such as graded assignments or
topic tests.
S – Small Group; typically refers to a teacher working with a small group of students on a specific learning objective. These groups consist of 2-4 students and
provide these students with a reduced student-teacher ratio. Small group instruction usually follows whole group instruction. It allows teachers to work more closely with each student, reinforce skills learned in the whole group instruction, and check for student understanding. It allows students more of the teacher's attention
and gives them a chance to ask specific questions they may have about what they learned. Teachers often use small group instruction to provide struggling students
with intervention as well.
I – Individual; is an instructional method that personalizes instruction to the needs and learning style of the learner. This is done by varying the pace of instruction, the method of learning employed and the content to be learned. Often this is accomplished within the context of a larger group through the use of high-quality
instructional materials and reduced lecture time. Individualized instruction is not the same as one-to-one instruction; it is simply varying the process to meet the
needs of each individual learner in the group.
DIRECTIONS FOR BUILDING TEACHERS
OBJECTIVE(S)
Objectives are like road maps for both teachers and your students: they help you to focus your instruction on a goal and they help your students understand why
they are learning the day's material. Objectives also allow you to decide how you will assess student learning, as they require students to demonstrate what they
have learned in some way.
The Three Parts of an Objective
Every performance or learning objective contains at least three parts:
1. Observable Action (task)- This describes the observable performance or behavior. An action means a verb must be in the statement, for example “type a
letter” or “lift a load.” Each objective covers one behavior, hence, normally only one verb should be present. If there are more than one behaviors or the
behaviors are complicated, then the objective should be broken down into one or more enabling learning objectives that supports the main terminal learning objective.
2. At Least One Measurable Criterion (standard)- This states the level of acceptable performance of the task in terms of quantity, quality, time limitations,
etc. This will answer any question such as “How many?” “How fast?” or “How well?” For example, “At least 5 will be produced”, “Within 10 minutes”,
and “Without error.” There can be more than one measurable criterion. Do not fall into the trap of putting in a time constraint because you think there
should be a time limit or you cannot easily find another measurable criterion — use a time limit only if required under normal working standards.
3. Conditions of performance - Describes the actual conditions under which the task will occur or be observed. Also, it identifies the tools, procedures, materials, aids, or facilities to be used in performing the task. This is best expressed with a prepositional phase such as “without reference to a manual” or “by
checking a chart.”
DEPTH OF KNOWLEDGE (DOK)
What is the DOK and Why Do We Need It?
The Depth-of-knowledge (DOK) was created by Norman Webb from the Wisconsin Center for Education Research.
The Depth of Knowledge is the degree of depth or complexity of knowledge standards and assessments require; this criterion is met if the assessment is as demanding cognitively as the expectations standards are set for students.
Completely aligned standards and assessments requires an assessment system designed to measure in some way the full range of cognitive complexity within each
specified content standard. Norman Webb identified four levels for assessing the DOK of content standards and assessment items.
The DOK levels are Recall (Level 1), Skill or Concept (Level 2), Strategic Thinking (Level 3) and Extended Thinking (Level 4). Of course to accurately evaluate the DOK level, each level needs to be defined and examples given of types of student behaviors.
DOK implies the interaction of how deeply a student needs to understand the content with different ways of responding and interacting with the content.
DOK Level 1 - Recall - measure, recall, calculate, define, list, identify.
•
This category involves basic tasks that require students to recall information and/or reproduce knowledge/skills. This may involve simple procedures or
working with facts or terms. Students do not need to figure out this level of DOK they either know the answer or they don't.
DOK Level 2 - Skill/Concept - graph, classify, compare, estimate, summarize.
•
This DOK level requires students to compare and contrast, describe or explain, or convert information. It may involve going beyond describing, to explaining how or why. At this level students may need to infer, estimate, or organize.
DOK Level 3 - Strategic Thinking - assess, investigate, formulate, draw conclusions, construct.
•
At this level students are required to use higher order thinking processes. They may be asked to solve real-world problems, predict outcomes, or analyze
something. Students may need to access knowledge from multiple subject areas to reach a solution.
DOK Level 4 - Extended Thinking - analyze, critique, create, design, apply concepts.
•
Higher ordered thinking skills are essential at this level of DOK. Students must employ strategic thinking to solve problems at this level. Students will
need to conduct, and synthesize as well as manage at level 4.
ACTIVITIES/TEACHING STRATEGIES
Activities: exploratory or reinforcing experiences that help students attain learning expectations.
Teaching Strategies: all approaches that a teacher may take to actively engage students in learning. These strategies drive a teacher's instruction as they work to
meet specific learning objectives. Effective instructional strategies meet all learning styles and development needs of the learners.
Types:
Direct Instruction - is highly teacher-directed and is among the most commonly used. This strategy is effective for providing information or developing step-by-step skills. It also works well for introducing other teaching methods, or actively involving students in knowledge construction.
Examples - Structured Overview, Lecture, Explicit Teaching, Drill & Practice, Compare & Contrast, Didactic Questions,
Demonstrations, Guided & Shared - reading, listening, viewing, thinking
Indirect Instruction - indirect instruction is mainly student-centered, although the two strategies can complement each other. Indirect instruction
seeks a high level of student involvement in observing, investigating, drawing inferences from data, or forming hypotheses. It takes advantage of
students' interest and curiosity, often encouraging them to generate alternatives or solve problems.
In indirect instruction, the role of the teacher shifts from lecturer/director to that of facilitator, supporter, and resource person. The teacher arranges
the learning environment, provides opportunity for student involvement, and, when appropriate, provides feedback to students while they conduct
the inquiry.
Examples - Problem Solving, Case Studies, Reading for Meaning, Inquiry, Reflective Discussion, Writing to Inform, Concept
Formation, Concept Mapping, Concept Attainment, Cloze Procedure
Interactive Instruction - relies heavily on discussion and sharing among participants. Students can learn from peers and teachers to develop social
skills and abilities, to organize their thoughts, and to develop rational arguments. It is important for the teacher to outline the topic, the amount of
discussion time, the composition and size of the groups, and reporting or sharing techniques. Interactive instruction requires the refinement of observation, listening, interpersonal, and intervention skills and abilities by both teacher and students.
Examples - Debates, Role Playing, Panels, Brainstorming, Peer Partner Learning, Discussion, Laboratory Groups, Think-PairShare, Cooperative Learning, Jigsaw, Problem Solving, Structured Controversy, Tutorial Groups, Interviewing, Conferencing
Experiential Instruction - is inductive, learner centered, and activity oriented. Personalized reflection about an experience and the formulation of
plans to apply learning to other contexts are critical factors in effective experiential learning. The emphasis in experiential learning is on the process of learning and not on the product. Experiential learning can be viewed as a cycle consisting of five phases, all of which are necessary:
•
experiencing (an activity occurs);
•
sharing or publishing (reactions and observations are shared);
•
analyzing or processing (patterns and dynamics are determined);
•
inferring or generalizing (principles are derived); and,
•
applying (plans are made to use learning in new situations).
Examples - Field Trips, Narratives, Conducting Experiments, Simulations, Games, Storytelling, Focused Imaging, Field Observations,
Role-playing, Model Building, Surveys
Independent Study refers to the range of instructional methods which are purposefully provided to foster the development of individual student initiative, self-reliance, and self-improvement. While independent study may be initiated by student or teacher, the focus here will be on
planned independent study by students under the guidance or supervision of a classroom teacher.
\
Examples – Essays, Computer Assisted Instruction, Journals, Learning Logs, Reports, Learning Activity Packages, Correspondence
Lessons, Learning Contracts, Homework, Research Projects, Assigned Questions, Learning Centers
GROUPIING
W – Whole Group; Whole class instruction is when teachers present a lesson to the whole class with little differentiation in either content or assessment for any
student's ability. The purpose of whole class instruction is that all students are presented with a series of learning tasks to allow them to acquire and/or practice
their learning. The pace of instruction is such that all students can master it. Learning is then assessed using standardized measures such as graded assignments or
topic tests.
S – Small Group; typically refers to a teacher working with a small group of students on a specific learning objective. These groups consists of 2-4 students and
provide these students with a reduced student-teacher ratio. Small group instruction usually follows whole group instruction. It allows teachers to work more closely with each student, reinforce skills learned in the whole group instruction, and check for student understanding. It allows students more of the teacher's attention
and gives them a chance to ask specific questions they may have about what they learned. Teachers often use small group instruction to provide struggling students
with intervention as well.
I – Individual; is an instructional method that personalizes instruction to the needs and learning style of the learner. This is done by varying the pace of instruction,
the method of learning employed and the content to be learned. Often this is accomplished within the context of a larger group through the use of high-quality instructional materials and reduced lecture time. Individualized instruction is not the same as one-to-one instruction; it is simply varying the process to meet the
needs of each individual learner in the group.
MATERIALS/RESOURCES
Materials: are the physical items used to support the presentation of and interaction with the curriculum content.
Resources: textbooks, manipulatives, supplies, tools, or other pertinent supplemental items that aid or enhance learning expectations and instruction.
ASSESSMENT OF OBJECTIVE(S)
Formative - is a process used by teachers and students during instruction that provides explicit feedback to adjust ongoing teaching and learning to improve students’ achievement of intended instructional objective(s)/outcome(s).
Examples: Observations, Questioning, Discussion, Exit/Admit Slips, Learning/Response Logs, Graphic Organizers, Peer/Self Assessments, Practice
Presentations, Visual Representations, Kinesthetic Assessments, Individual Whiteboards, Laundry Day, Four Corners, Constructive Quizzes, Think Pair Share, Appointment Clock, As I See It
Summative - A summative assessment is a more formal method of testing student knowledge about a previously learned concept or unit of study. This type of
evaluation is also commonly given at the end of the quarter, during the middle of the year and as a final, cumulative exam. Summative assessments give the instructor an idea of how much content the students have retained and may use the results to determine effective learning and teaching techniques for the class.
Examples: End of unit tests or projects, standardized assessments, portfolios.
Formative
Summative
Relation to
Instruction
Occurs during instruction
Occurs after instruction
Frequency
Occurs on an ongoing basis (daily)
Occurs at a particular point in time to determine
what students know
Relation to
grading
Not graded – information is used as feedback
to students and teachers, mastery is not
expected when students are first introduced to a
concept
Graded
Students role
Active engagement – self assessment
Passive engagement in design and monitoring
Requirements
for use
Clearly defined learning targets that students
understand
Clearly defined criteria for success that
students understand
Use of descriptive versus evaluative feedback
Well designed assessment blue print that
outlines the learning targets
Well designed test items using best practices
Examples
Better thought of as a process rather than a
thing.
Examples include observations,
interviews, evidence from work samples, paper and
pencil tasks
State assessments, interim assessments, end of unit
assessments, common assessments
Purpose
Designed to provide information needed to
adjust teaching and learning while they are still occurring
Everyday Connection
Getting your driver’s license.
“A good analogy for this is the road test that is required to receive a driver's license.
What if, before getting your driver's license, you received a grade every time you sat behind the wheel to
practice driving?
What if your final grade for the driving test was the average of all of the grades you
received while practicing?
Because of the initial low grades you received during the process of learning to drive, your final grade
would not accurately reflect your ability to drive a car.
In the beginning of learning to drive, how confident or motivated to learn would you feel?
Would any of the grades you received provide you with guidance on what you needed to do next to improve your driving skills?
Your final driving test, or summative assessment, would be the accountability measure that establishes
whether or not you have the driving skills necessary for a driver's license—not a reflection of all the driving practice that leads to it.
Designed to provide information about the
amount of learning that has occurred at a
particular point
Since summative assessments occur after
instruction every few weeks, months, or once a
year, they to help evaluate the effectiveness of
programs, school improvement goals, alignment
of curriculum, or student placement in specific
Student Self-Assessment: Involving students in the assessment and evaluation process is an essential part of balanced assessment. When students become partners
in the learning process, they gain a better sense of themselves as readers, writers, and thinkers. As students reflect on what they have learned and on how they
learn, they develop the tools to become more effective learners.
Students need to examine their work and think about what they do well and in which areas they still need help. To guide students in understanding the process of
self-evaluation, you may want to have them complete a Self-Reflection/Self-Assessment sheet of your own (teacher developed).
Once students have reflected on their learning, they are ready to set new goals for themselves. As they work toward these goals, they should be encouraged to reflect on their learning journey at regular intervals. You might have students record their observations during these periods of self-reflection to help reaffirm their
goals and motivate them to move toward meeting each goal. With practice, students who self-assess become more conscious learners, able to apply knowledge of
their learning needs and styles to new areas of study.
As students become more active participants in the assessment process, they will begin to evaluate their strengths and attitudes, analyze their progress in a particular area, and set goals for future learning.
Examples: writing conferences, discussion (whole-class, small-group, or individual), reflection logs, weekly self-evaluations, self-assessment checklists
and inventories, teacher-student interviews