MCj02955880000[1]Welcome to Mrs. Braden’s Social Studies Class – This year we will be studying World History – Exploration and Beyond!!!!    Week of October 5 – 9, 2009

CLASSROOM GUIDELINES:

1.  Be on time to class with all of your learning tools:

     ** History workbook

     ** Spiral notebook

     ** Writing utensil

2.  Class begins when you walk through my door.

3.  Always use good manners

4.  Do not talk or get out of your seat without

     permission.

5.  Always show respect to Mrs. Braden and

     classmates.

6.  Always use proper grammar when speaking

     in class.

7.  Never make fun of others or laugh at their

     mistakes.

8.  class ends when Mrs. Braden dismisses you.

 

Sneed Middle School’s School-wide Behavior Management System

 

            The SMS Behavior Management System is intended to recognize and reward students who abide by all school-wide rules; while providing consequences to discourage misbehavior and ensure a safe and nurturing school climate. 

 

Here at Sneed we want our students to adhere to Squires’ Standards:

 

v  Be polite and walk to the right.

v  Follow directions the first time given.

v  “Level” yourself:

                                    Level one-inside voice

                                    Level two-voice is too loud

                                    Level three-voice is unacceptable

v  Respect themselves, others, and property.

v  Dress for success.

Rewards and Incentives

 

            Students will receive rewards for good attendance, high academic achievement, and respectable behavior.  The following rewards/incentives will be given: 

            Squire badges-honor roll, perfect attendance, good citizenship, etc…

            Good news phone calls/notes

            Admittance to special programs-pep rallies, called assemblies, etc…

            Squire bucks (earned from faculty and staff for just being “good’-to

          purchase rewards during specified times)

 

Consequences for Misbehavior

The following consequences are to be taken before a student is referred to the office.

·         Verbal Warning

·         Student conference (privately)

·         Parent Contact (phone call and/or conference)

·         Time-out (send student to ISS monitor-call parents at work/home to explain why they are in time –out)/conflict resolution checklist

·         Office Referral

·         Any child behaving in a manner that is extreme or out of control will be sent to the office immediately.

 

LESSON PLANS AND HOMEWORK!!!!!!!!!       C. Braden Lesson Plans

                                                                                          November 16 - 20 , 2009 thanksgiving-cornucopia-clip-art

 

             

Week of

 

November 16

Student/Teacher   Activities

Assessment

Homework

 

 

Materials

Monday

1. Bellwork:  Define the following terms in your notebook: Peninsulares, creoles, mestizos, caudillos, mulattos

2.  Introduction of Latin American Independence section – Brainstorming exercise: Students will say words that come to mind when they think of Latin America.

3.  Streamline Video Segment on the Struggle for Mexican Independence.

4.  Geography Exercise:  Students will fill in and color a map of Mexico and Latin America.

B – V, K, A

Teacher Observation

         none

Streamline Video Segment, printed map for Geography exercise.

 

Standards

and

 Indicators

Standard 7-3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of political, social, and economic

upheavals that occurred throughout the world during the age of revolution, from 1770 through 1848.

7-3.3    Compare the development of Latin American independence movements, including the Haitian revolution, the role of Simón Bolívar in different independence movements, and the role of Father Miguel Hidalgo in the Mexican Revolution of 1810.

Tuesday

1.  Bellwork – Define the following people in your notebooks:  Toussaint-Louverture, Miguel Hidalgo, Jose’ Maria Morelos, Jose’ de San Marti’n, Simo’n Bolivar

2.  Smart board presentation on Latin American Independence.

3.  Students will fill in Cornell Notes at their desks during presentation.

B – V, K, A

Teacher observation

Read over notes at home.

Smartboard, printed student notes, Stream line video

 

 

 

 

 

 

Standards

 and

 Indicators

Standard 7-3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of political, social, and economic

upheavals that occurred throughout the world during the age of revolution, from 1770 through 1848.

 7-3.3       Compare the development of Latin American independence movements, including the Haitian revolution, the role of Simón Bolívar in different independence movements, and the role of Father Miguel Hidalgo in the Mexican Revolution of 1810.

Wednesday

1.  Bellwork:  Find the following places on your desk map:  Santo Domingo(Haiti), Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil

2.  Students will fill in chart at their desks on Latin American Liberators.

3.  Smartboard presentation on Latin American Independence completed.

4.  Students will fill in Cornell Notes at their desk,

5.  Smartbaord interactive review assessment on Latin American Independence.

B – V, K, A

Teacher Observation

Read over notes and chart at home.  Be studying map of Mexico and Latin America.

Textbooks, Workbooks, printed Cornell notes, smartboard,

Standards

and

Indicators

Standard 7-3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of political, social, and economic

upheavals that occurred throughout the world during the age of revolution, from 1770 through 1848.

7-3.3    Compare the development of Latin American independence movements, including the Haitian revolution, the role of Simón Bolívar in different independence movements, and the role of Father Miguel Hidalgo in the Mexican Revolution of 1810.

Thursday

1. Bellwork:  Define the following terms in your notebooks:  industrialism, Agricultural Revolution, enclosure movement, textile, crop rotation, domestic system.

2.  Indroductory Video on the Industrial Revolution.

3.  Students will complete exercise on the video at their seats during the video.

4.  Assessment on the video – Question/Answer/Brainstorming.

B – V, K, A

Teacher Observation

Complete notebooks for notebook check tomorrow!!

 

STUDY REVIEW GUIDES ON THE Us S. CONSTITUTION AND NAPOLEON BONAPARTE!!!!!

 

TEST TOMORROW

Smartboard, Projector, printed cornell notes, video segment on Napoleon

Standards

and

 Indicators

Standard 7-3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of political, social, and economic

upheavals that occurred throughout the world during the age of revolution, from 1770 through 1848.

7-3.4        Explain the causes and course of the Industrial Revolution in Europe, Japan, and the United States, including the reasons that England was the first nation to industrialize, the impact of the growth of population and the rural-to-urban migration, the changes in the organization of work and labor, and the development of socialism. (E, H, G)

Friday

1.  Bellwork – Define the following terms in your notebook:  urbanization, monopoly, industrial capitalism, partnership, corporation.

2.  Webb Diagram/Chart Exercise on the Industrial Revolution and important Inventors.

3.  Smartboard Presentation on the Industrial Revolution.

4.  Students fill in Cornell notes at their desk during presentation,

Teacher Observation

Have a great weekend!!!

Printed exercise, smartboard, projector, printed student notes.

Standards

and

 Indicators

Standard 7-3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of political, social, and economic

upheavals that occurred throughout the world during the age of revolution, from 1770 through 1848.

7-3.4        Explain the causes and course of the Industrial Revolution in Europe, Japan, and the United States, including the reasons that England was the first nation to industrialize, the impact of the growth of population and the rural-to-urban migration, the changes in the organization of work and labor, and the development of socialism. (E, H, G)