Historical Thinking
and Skills
| 1. Events
in local history can be shown on timelines organized by years,
decades and centuries.
2. Primary sources such as
artifacts, maps and photographs can be used to show change over
time. |
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The Time Machine
- This U.S. Mint site has twelve hyperlinked dates, each one tells a
story. Outstanding!
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An
Index of
timelines
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Customize your own timeline - This free
service is offered by OurTimeLines.com. They request that webmasters not
link to the timeline generator. Therefore you must go to the bottom of
their page where you see the phrase, Ready to check it out? Just...
Click Here!
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Make your own Timeline, thanks to
Teachnology - (scroll past the
membership information) Their generator can be used to make time
lines of up to 9 events of your choice. Select either a horizontal or
vertical timeline.
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Dynamo's Timeline
Show This is a very
cute animated site where students first watch a cartoon about cars,
trains, boats, or planes and their development over the last century.
Then they have to place the objects on a timeline in the correct
locations.
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History Willoughby This
web site gives a brief history of Willoughby including
transportation, business, and leaders.
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Oregon
Trail
- Website
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Oregon
Trail - game
The year is 1848 and you are about to embark
on a 2000 mile journey across North America from Independence,
Missouri to Oregon
Country on the Pacific Game
on Line
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Map Oregon Trail
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Heritage
| 3.
Local communities change over time. |
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1.
Daily Life in Ohio
up to 1903
This site uses pages of information,
pictures, and primary sources to explain the everyday experiences of
Ohioans and emphasizes their home and family life.
2.
The
Underground Railroad
An interactive map to see
the Slave States and the Free States during the Civil War. Also shows
the path that people followed for the Underground Railroad.
3.
A Step Back in Time
At
this cute animated page students learn about life in England in the
early 1900's. Each page has animations, things to click, and lots of
good information.
Very good.
4.
What Is It?
To find out more about daily life in the late eighteenth and early
nineteenth centuries, pictures of everyday items are shown. Students try
to guess what each one is and how it was used. Then they can click on
the picture to find out what it is and neat information about it.
5.
America on the Move
At this excellent site
you can read about how transportation shaped the lives, landscapes,
culture, and communities of America. You can examine the changes brought
by transportation networks, play some cool games, and check out lots of
other resources from the National Museum of American History. There are
also excellent teacher guides available for each section.
6.
The History of
Transportation This
web site traces the history of transportation from 3500 BC to the
present with loads of information, pictures, and links to additional
resources.
7.
More Famous People
8.
Ben Franklin uncover Power Point
9.
Power Point by Max Wright
10.
Power Point by Drew Hipps
11.
Power Point by Rachel Gardner
12.
How
to create an Undercover Power Point presentation
13.
History Willoughby This
web site gives a brief history of Willoughby including transportation,
business, and leaders
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Geography
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Spatial Thinking
and Skills
4. Physical and political maps have
distinctive characteristics and purposes. Places can be located on a map
by using the title, key, alphanumeric grid and cardinal directions.
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- Temperate Zone maps -
North America
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South America
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Europe -
Asia
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Can You Read a Map?
- Use a map to answer questions
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Where is Japan
- (Author - Sandi King)
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Types of Maps
This fantastic site has
loads of information on maps, types of maps, and legends, including
online lessons, pictures, diagrams, labs, a dictionary, a review test,
and a printable teacher guide in Acrobat format.
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Weather Map game
In
this game the student has to place five weather symbols on a map to show
the appropriate condition in five cities. The cities are randomly
generated each time so the game can be played over and over.
UK
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How Maps Work
This web page uses colorful
animations to illustrate how maps relate to their real-life places and
objects
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Map Games
You will find quite a few games that will allow the students to learn
and have fun at the same time. You will find map games for many
different grade levels. Please choose the correct one for you.
THIS IS AN
OUTSTANDING SITE.
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Maps and Mapping
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Places and Regions
5. Daily life is influenced by the
agriculture, industry and natural resources in different communities.
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Daily life Influenced by surroundings.
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Farm Aid Website showing problems and solving them.
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How Communities change they way people live
3/15 (Kinds of communities)
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America on the Move. 3/15 Flash needed
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Human Systems
6. Evidence of
human modification of the environment can be observed in the local
community.
7.
Systems of transportation and communication move people, products and
ideas from place to place.
8.
Communities may include diverse cultural groups.
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Different Tribes
- Compare daily life of Native American tribes from different regions
and times. (Author - Laurie Ayers)
- Checking
for clues What
conclusions can you draw based on this evidence?
... Human Record Humans Record Changes The
records and activities of people provide information about
Illinois environments and climate.
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Moving People Products and ideas
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Systems of transportation
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Global
envision
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Global Transformations
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Reaching out to diverse populations
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Journey to Cultural Competence - TLC
Discuss cultural competence and why it is
especially important in health care. ... *Includes
American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific
Islander, ...
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Government |
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Civic Participation and Skills
9. Members of local communities have social and
political responsibilities.
10. Individuals make the community a better place by
solving problems in a way that promotes the common good.
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- A
balancing act This student
activity explores the local community showing that
community members “have social and political
responsibilities and that individuals make the community
a better place by solving problems
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Exploring our Community
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Community Lessons
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Creating a Community
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Rules and Laws
11. Laws are rules which apply to all people in a community and describe
ways people are expected to behave. Laws promote order and security,
provide public services and protect the rights of individuals in the
local community.
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Being a Responsible Citizen
- Laws what
are they good for?
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Necessity of rules and laws
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Roles and Systems of Government
12.
Governments have authority to make and enforce laws.
13. The
structure of local governments may differ from one community to another.
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Government is a body that has authority
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Separation of Powers
make decisions about governing O- develop
ideas for laws and the ... in the community can
have the power to invent, create and then enforce
laws at their .... Ministers control government
departments and authorities that enforce statute
law.
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Civics Today Citizens agree to follow a set of
rules and to accept a government's authority.
Government is needed to make and enforce laws and
decisions for its citizens. ... With such a large population,
the United States must have a representative
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Crossword Puzzle
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Economy |
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Economic Decision Making and Skills
14. Line graphs
are used to show changes in data over time.
15. Both positive and negative
incentives affect people’s choices and behaviors.
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- Popcorn
Economics
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Going Camping
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Competition Pizza
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Colonial Workers Web PDF
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Market to Market
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Old Toy - New Market
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How Much is that Doggy
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Introduction to Resources (Flash
needed) 3/15
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Producers and consumer Flash needed
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What are economic
resources Smart Notebook
- Food
Chain Flash needed (producer - consumer)
- Producers
consumer Decomposer game (flash needed)
- Analyzing
an Ecosystem (Flash Needed)
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Scarcity
16. Individuals must make decisions because of the
scarcity of resources. Making a decision involves an opportunity cost,
the value of the next best alternative given up when an economic choice
is made.
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Making Choices with Scarce Resources: Penny Drive
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Different Tribes
- Compare daily life of Native American tribes from different regions
and times. (Author - Laurie Ayers)
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Power Point presentation
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Production
and
Consumption
17. A consumer is a person whose wants
are satisfied by using goods and services. A producer makes goods and/or
provides services.
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1.
Little Bill the
Producer! - This
lesson (from EconEd Link) teaches the most basic vocabulary about
production. People who make goods and provide services are called
producers.
- Popcorn
Economics
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Going Camping
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Competition Pizza
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Colonial Workers Web PDF
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Market to Market
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Old Toy - New Market
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How Much is that Doggy
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Markets
18. A market is where buyers and
sellers exchange goods and services.
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1.
Kids Bank
Have fun in this learning
website as you explore some of the fundamentals of money. Learn the
basics of banking, and a little about how savings, interest, checking
and other banking activities work. There are also quizzes to test what
you have learned.
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Financial Literacy
19. Making decisions involves weighing costs and
benefits.
20. A budget is a plan to help people make personal
economic decisions for the present and future and to become more
financially responsible.
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Old Toy - New Market
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How Much is that Doggy
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Money comes and Money goes
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Clickety Clack, Let's Keep Track
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