Aztec Pictograph Analysis Common Core Writing Primary Source Activity


Description
This activity is student-centered and primary source-based! Students analyze primary source pictographs and match the scenes to key Social Science concepts. Then students use their descriptions as evidence to support their beliefs. This is a great way to use primary sources analysis through incredible Aztec artwork!
The key social science concepts students match pictographs to include: geography, economy, government/leadership, accomplishments, religion, and social classes. The concepts are defined with examples right on the top of the page. This is a great evaluative and predicting assignment that could be a fantastic introduction, review or independent practice piece.
____________________________________________________________________________________
✎✎✎ SAVE BIG! This activity set is also included in the discounted AZTEC, MAYA, INCA BUNDLE!
____________________________________________________________________________________
Terms of Use ☺
©Instructomania, Inc. All rights reserved by Tony and Erika Pavlovich. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Additional teachers must purchase their own license. If you are a teacher, principal or district interested in purchasing several licenses, TPT now offers multiple license options.
About Instructomania with Mr. & Mrs. P:
World History includes both Ancient and Medieval history lesson plans and complete unit packets. In the Ancient history and Medieval history curriculum, you will find lesson plans and activities that support inquiry-based learning through evidence-driven literacy and writing that aligns with Common Core. Our student-centered Social Science lessons teach students to analyze social studies content by using the key concepts of geography, economy, achievements, religion, social classes and government. Students use academic vocabulary, in highly engaging, fun history investigations, interactive Google ready content, visually rich graphic organizer resources and thematic assignments.