Name: Truckley Woodland Hills High School Lesson Plans Date: 2/16/2015 Content Area: World Cultures Length of Lesson: 3 Weeks Edline was updated this week: My class website was updated this week: Lesson Topic (Standard/Anchor): Japan Stage I – Desired Results Big Ideas: BIG IDEAS: What role do multiple causations play in describing a historic event? What role does analysis have in historical construction? Understanding Goals (Concepts): The geography of East Asia The traditional and modern history of Japan How religion has played a role in Japan’s history The effects of WWII and the attack on Pearl Harbor How the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki effected Japanese culture and relations with the US How family and cultural values effect Japan’s culture How Japan’s education system is different from that of the US Student Objectives (Competencies/Outcomes): Students will be able to: --Compare and contrast levels of Japanese feudalism -Identify achievements of early civilizations of Japan Essential Questions: What role do multiple causations play in describing a historic event? Vocabulary: samurai, feudalism, shogun, daimyo, bushido, Shinto, zaibatsu, militarism, atomic bomb, occupation, westernization, juku, pacifism, trade imbalance, reparations, -Evaluate the impact of isolation on Japan -Compare and contrast the roles of Japan and other world powers during WWII haiku, kabuki What role does analysis have in historical construction? -Compare and contrast family life in Japan and the US -Compare and contrast the Japanese education system with that of the US -Evaluate the impact of family traditions on education -Analyze the cause and effects of the attack on Pear Harbor and the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki -Discuss how Japan has evolved since WWII Performance Task: China Unit Exam Stage II – Assessment Evidence Other Evidence: Students will continually be evaluated based on their: participation, behavior, through formative and summative assessment, discussion, and peer interaction Stage III – Learning Plan Materials & Resources: text #1. Open Ended Questions #2. Brief in Class Writing Promp #3. Summarizing Main Ideas Others: lcd projector notebooks CONTENT AREA READING: Formative Assessment(s): Text Instructional Procedures*: (includes mini-lessons) lecture, reading, vocabulary writing Active Engagements used: #1. Note-Taking #2. Whole Class Response Others: Scaffolding used: #1. Build Vocabulary #2 . Teacher Promping Others: Describe usage: Describe usage: Assignments Procedures Monday 2/23 Warm Up Study of Shinto and Buddhism Warm Up 18.2 Study of Shinto and Buddhism Outside reading and discussion Tuesday 2/24 T Wednesday 2/25 W Thursday 2/26 Friday R 2/27 F •Warm up Early Japanese traditions Warm Up Early Japanese traditions Warm Up Study of Japanese Feudalism Warm up Traditional Japanese Family Values •Warm up •Early Japanese traditions •reading, summary, reaction Warm Up Early Japanese traditions Family life, Women PowerPoint, Notes and Class discussion Warm Up 18.3 Study of Japanese Feudalism, Samurai and Shogun Warm up Traditional Family Values reading, summary, Class discussion * Include Active Engagement, Explicit Instruction, Metacognition, Modeling, & Scaffolding