Description
In this no-prep lesson, students practice identifying primary and secondary sources as a whole class and then individually. This resource includes all components: warm-up, mini-lecture, activity, and a conclusion. A lesson plan is provided to ensure this resource is effortless to implement. There are both print and digital versions included.
This resource is EDITABLE and includes links to Google slides and handouts as well as PDF version
What's included:
=> An editable Google slide presentation that walks you through the lesson.
=> Student handout
=> A lesson plan
The Lesson:
- A warm-up question
- A slide deck walks you through the lesson step-by-step. Students take notes on their handouts
- Whole class: Mini-lesson describing primary and secondary sources, then a whole class share-out to practice
- Individual work: Students try on their own to identify primary versus secondary sources.
- Conclusion: Students extend their thinking by identifying a primary and secondary source that reflects their own life
- The last slide includes a homework assignment. Students research and find 3 primary documents.
This lesson is designed for a single 45-minute period and is appropriate for 7th through 10th grades.
*** The resource includes 9 slides and 3 pages.
Frequently asked questions:
How do I know exactly what I'm getting?
My preview shows you everything that's in the lesson in detail. Check it out:)
What is and is not editable?
Everything is editable. The resource is delivered as a PDF and includes Google links for the slides and handouts which are editable.
Who is this resource NOT appropriate for?
This lesson is probably too difficult for elementary students and may be too easy for AP-level 10th-12th graders.
What if I have other questions?
Feel free to ask ANY questions you may have either down below on this page or email me at teachandthrive@gmail.com
You can get tips, tricks and free resources on my blog at teachnthrive.com
Take the ACHE out of teACHEr -- invest a few dollars to save a few hours.
-If you like the quality of my work please follow me to be alerted to new products and sales.
-Don’t forget to leave reviews on products you buy -- it PAYS YOU in TpT credits! Simply go to “my purchases” and click on “provide feedback”
Primary vs Secondary Sources Activity | Document Analysis Lesson Print & Digital
Highlights
Description
In this no-prep lesson, students practice identifying primary and secondary sources as a whole class and then individually. This resource includes all components: warm-up, mini-lecture, activity, and a conclusion. A lesson plan is provided to ensure this resource is effortless to implement. There are both print and digital versions included.
This resource is EDITABLE and includes links to Google slides and handouts as well as PDF version
What's included:
=> An editable Google slide presentation that walks you through the lesson.
=> Student handout
=> A lesson plan
The Lesson:
- A warm-up question
- A slide deck walks you through the lesson step-by-step. Students take notes on their handouts
- Whole class: Mini-lesson describing primary and secondary sources, then a whole class share-out to practice
- Individual work: Students try on their own to identify primary versus secondary sources.
- Conclusion: Students extend their thinking by identifying a primary and secondary source that reflects their own life
- The last slide includes a homework assignment. Students research and find 3 primary documents.
This lesson is designed for a single 45-minute period and is appropriate for 7th through 10th grades.
*** The resource includes 9 slides and 3 pages.
Frequently asked questions:
How do I know exactly what I'm getting?
My preview shows you everything that's in the lesson in detail. Check it out:)
What is and is not editable?
Everything is editable. The resource is delivered as a PDF and includes Google links for the slides and handouts which are editable.
Who is this resource NOT appropriate for?
This lesson is probably too difficult for elementary students and may be too easy for AP-level 10th-12th graders.
What if I have other questions?
Feel free to ask ANY questions you may have either down below on this page or email me at teachandthrive@gmail.com
You can get tips, tricks and free resources on my blog at teachnthrive.com
Take the ACHE out of teACHEr -- invest a few dollars to save a few hours.
-If you like the quality of my work please follow me to be alerted to new products and sales.
-Don’t forget to leave reviews on products you buy -- it PAYS YOU in TpT credits! Simply go to “my purchases” and click on “provide feedback”
