Focus Plan Texarkana Independent School District GRADING PERIOD: writer: 4th Six Weeks PLAN CODE: SS10.4.5 Bates Course/subject: World History Grade(s): 10th Time allotted for instruction: 1 – 2 days *if sample TAKS questions are used as a benchmark test Title: Revolutions Around the World Lesson TOPIC: Students will analyze major political revolutions since the 17th century using charts and concept web. TAKS Objective: Objective 5: Use critical thinking skills to analyze social studies information. FoCUS TEKS and Student Expectation: WH 8 The student understands causes and effect of major political revolutions since the 17th century. The student is expected to: (A) identify causes and evaluate effects of major political revolutions since the 17th century, including the.., American and French revolutions. (B) summarize the ideas from the …., American and French revolutions concerning separation of powers, liberty, equality, democracy, popular sovereignty, human rights, constitutionalism and nationalism; (C) evaluate how the American Revolution differed from the French revolution, including its long-term impact on political developments around the world WH 25 The student applies critical-thinking skills to organize and use information acquired from a variety of sources including electronic technology. The student is expected to: (C) analyze information by sequencing, categorizing, identifying cause-and-effect relationships, comparing, contrasting, finding the main idea, summarizing, making generalizations and predictions, and drawing inferences and conclusions Supporting TEKS and Student Expectations: Concepts Enduring Understandings/Generalizations/Principles The student will understand that Cause/effect analyzing a series of causes and effects helps uncover the relationship between the events summarizing condenses information of the major political revolutions since the 17th century evaluating information allows the student to better understand the history and relevance of events and issues Summarize Evaluate Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District I. Sequence of Activities (Instructional Strategies) A. Focus/connections/anticipatory set The teacher will use an overhead projector to display a concept web (Graphic Organizer 2, page 133 Prentice Hall Skills Transparencies). The teacher will write the word “Revolution” in the center oval . B. Instructional activities (demonstrations, lectures, examples, hands-on experiences, role play, active learning experience, art, music, modeling, discussion, reading, listening, viewing, etc.) 1. Objective: Analyze major political revolutions since the 17th century. 2. Procedures: Students will complete a chart (Handout #1) listing the causes, dates, leaders and long-term impact of political revolutions in America, France, Mexico and Latin America. The students will then write an essay analyzing the cause and effects of two revolutions of their choice. 3. Modeling: The teacher will brainstorm with the students for ideas of various revolutions in society. Student may associate the word “revolution” with war. The teacher will then write “war” in one of the ovals. The teacher will explain the word “revolution” means change and war is most often associated with revolution. Encourage students to think of other “changes or revolutions” in society. Suggestions: Music (rock ‘n roll, rap, hip hop) Communication: Internet Media – Cable T. V. Clothing – styles change (low rider slacks/jeans) Food industry: fast food chains (McDonalds, etc) When the concept map is completed, the teacher will ask, “Did any of these changes have a long-term impact on society?” “Which changes?” “Why?” C. Guided activity or strategy The teacher will state, “Our focus today is on Revolutions Around the World. The political revolutions we will consider are the American, French, Mexican and Latin America described in the following power point.” II. D. Accommodations/modifications E. Enrichment STUDENT PERFORMANCE A. Description Students will complete Handout #1 – Revolutions Around the World Chart as the power point is presented. B. Accommodations/modifications For those students needing modifications, the countries will be filled in. Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District C. iii. Enrichment Assessment of Activities A. Description Students will be assessed informally for class participation in completing the concept web and as they take notes and complete the chart. B. Rubrics/grading criteria Revolutions Around the World Rubric: Quality Description Attempted Minimal The essay is incomplete. The essay is complete but does not adequately analyze the cause and impact of the two revolutions. Adequate The essay analyzes each of the causes and impact of the two revolutions clearly. The essay is well written, skillfully analyzes all the causes of both revolutions and the long-term impact of each. Points Possible 50 Points Earned Comments 75 Exemplary C. Accommodations/modifications D. Enrichment E. Sample discussion questions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. IV. 90 100 What caused discontent among the citizens in America? Which documents influenced the writing of the Declaration of Independence? Did the American Revolution impact future political issues? How? When did France declare its independence from absolute monarchy? What effect did the American Constitution have on the French’s constitution? How did the French Revolution affect other countries around the world? Americans celebrate July 4th as Independence Day. What French holiday is celebrated for independence? When is Independence Day celebrated in Mexico? TAKS Preparation A. Transition to TAKS context The Power Point of the Revolutions Around the World summarized and condensed information of the major political revolutions since the 17 th century. It also helped analyze a series of causes and long-term impact of the revolutions. By summarizing and analyzing the events and issues we can gain a better understanding of the history and relevance of each as well as the individuals who played a major role. Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District B. Sample TAKS questions 1. 2003 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 C The tax laws imposed on the colonists by the British government were viewed as unfair and created support for declaring independence because – A the laws did not apply to all British colonists B colonists were taxed without direct representation in Parliament C the laws were designed to deregulate trade D British merchants were taxed at a higher rate than Colonial merchants Correct Answer: B 2. 2003 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.16 (C) One factor that enabled the growth of independent colonial government in British North America was the – A lack of social and economic provisions in the charters B creation of wealth through the development of industry C difficulty of exercising governmental control from a Distance D extensive cooperation between native peoples and settlers Correct Answer: 3. 2003 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (C) Use the information in the box and your knowledge of social studies to answer the following question. Challenges for Leaders of the American Revolution Developing diplomatic relations Limited financial resources Accusations of treason The information in the box represents some of the challenges that leaders of the American Revolution faced when they – A B C D began participating in the slave trade established trade relations with Spain attempted to negotiate a peaceful settlement with France declared independence from Great Britain Correct Answer: D 4. 2003 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Which document is correctly paired with its author? A Thomas Paine – Articles of Confederation B George Washington – Virginia Bill of Rights C Thomas Jefferson – Declaration of Independence D John Hancock – U. S. Constitution Correct Answer: C Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District 5. 2003 TAKS Objective 02 TEKS W.12 (C) Cut and Paste question #16 At the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, Great Britain defeated the French and Spanish navies. What geographic advantage did Great Britain gain as a result of this victory? A B C D Control of the route of passage between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea A beachhead from which to conquer the Kingdom of Naples Control of the border between France and Spain Direct access to trade routes to Prussia Correct Answer: A 6. 2004 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Thomas Jefferson’s main contribution to the American Revolution was – A B C D writing the Declaration of Independence securing French support for the American independence movement leading American troops to victory at the Battle of Saratoga representing Virginia at the Constitutional Convention Correct Answer: A 7. 2004 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.1 (C) Which newspaper headline would most likely have appeared in Philadelphia in 1776? Copy and paste answers Correct Answer: C 8. 2004 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Use the information in the box and your knowledge of social studies to answer the following question. Delegate to the First and Second Continental Congresses Diplomat during the Revolutionary War Participated in negotiating the Treaty of Paris, 1783 Served as second president of the United States Which of the following Founding Fathers is described above? A B C D Alexander Hamilton John Adams George Washington Thomas Paine Correct Answer: John Adams Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District 9. 2004 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Which of the following individuals was appointed commander of the Continental army by the Second Continental Congress in 1775? A Thomas Jefferson B John Adams C George Washington D Nathan Hale Correct Answer: C 10. 2004 TAKS Objective 1 TEKS 8.4 (C) One of the purposes of the Declaration of Independence was to – A end slavery and the slave trade B reduce economic competition between small and large colonies C encourage people in England to revolt against the British king D justify the American colonists’ revolution to the rest of the world Correct Answer: D 11. 2004 TAKS Objective 05 TEKS 8.3 (D) Use the excerpt and your social studies skills to answer the following question. [T] he period of debate is closed. Arms, as the last resource, decide the contest ….Every thing that is right or natural pleads for separation. Thomas Paine, Common Sense, 1776 The contest Thomas Paine refers to in the excerpt above is the – A argument concerning the limits of state power B British struggle to control transatlantic trade C argument concerning the legality of slavery D struggle for the independence of the American colonies Correct Answer: D 12. 2004 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (C) The Declaration of Independence proclaimed the American colonists’ intention toA B C D attack British Loyalists form a new nation seize British merchant ships end the slave trade Correct Answer: B 13. 2006 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (C) Cut and paste political cartoon Question #49, page 152 Which colonial issue is this cartoon most likely about? A B C D Censorship of the press Taxation without representation Establishing a national religion Quartering of troop Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District Correct Answer: B 14. 2006 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Following the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Second Continental Congress created the Continental Army. The commander in charge of uniting American militias under This new army was – A B C D Baron von Steuben Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson George Washington Correct Answer: D 15. 2006 TAKS Objective 04 TEKS 8.20 (A) John Locke’s philosophy of natural rights asserts that all people have certain basic rights from birth. In the Declaration of Independence, these rights are referred to as – A B C D political rights unalienable rights states’ rights women’s rights Correct Answer: B 16. 2006 TAKS Objective 04 TEKS 8.16 (D) Under the constitutional principle of popular sovereignty, the authority of government is derived from – A B C D state legislatures the U. S. Supreme Court acts of the U. S. Congress the will of the people Correct Answer: D 17. 2006 TAKS Objective 01 TEKS 8.4 (B) Use the illustration and your knowledge of social studies to answer the following question. Cut and paste scroll (question #38, page 144) Which Revolutionary Era leader is described above? A B C D Thomas Jefferson John Adams Benedict Arnold Alexander Hamilton Correct Answer: A Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District 18. 2006 TAKS Objective 02 TEKS 8.10 (B) Use the maps and your knowledge of social studies to answer the following question. Cut and paste maps (question #1 page 116) According to the maps, areas under European colonial power in Latin America were – A B C D significantly reduced by 1830 confined to the Caribbean in 1800 centered near Cape Horn by 1830 far from the equator in 1800 Correct Answer: A V. Key Vocabulary Constitutional government, popular sovereignty, republic, nationalism VI. Resources A. Textbook Prentice Hall World History Connections To Today (pages 456-495; 516-535) B. Supplementary materials Graphic Organizer 2 (Prentice Hall, Skills Transparencies) Handout #1 Handout #1 Modified Revolutions Around the World Power Point Revolutions Around the World Rubric *Sample TAKS Questions Transparency(s) or Benchmark Test of Questions C. Technology Overhead projector T. V., VCR World History Visions Voices Views Tape 5 – Enlightenment and Revolution VII. follow up activities (reteaching, cross-curricular support, technology activities, next lesson in sequence, etc.) The Industrial Revolution will be the next lesson in this sequence. VIII. Teacher Notes Print out note pages for Power Point. Day 2: There are 18 TAKS questions from 2003 – 2006 tests. The teacher may choose to combine the questions into a practice or benchmark test. If so, Visions Voices Views Tape #5 – Enlightenment and Revolution would be an excellent review prior to the benchmark. Preview before showing. The last segment on Free Speech is recommended for an enrichment class. Division of Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement Department Texarkana Independent School District