Aunt D

This is a script that can be used in individual classrooms as a Reader's Theater or presented to audiences as a program. It is well-researched and engaging for both middle school and high school audiences. It contains both contemporary and historical figures that carry the audience through history using narration, music, and historical facts.

This is a simple rubric designed to accompany A Slice of Our History Box Project.

Where in the World is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnic groups, products exported, current events, sports, popular leaders, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it! There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnic groups, products exported, current events, sports, popular leaders, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students’ interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnicities, products and exports, current events, sports, popular leaders, tourist attractions, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students’ interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnicities, products and exports, current events, sports, popular leaders, tourist attractions, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, enourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnicities, products exported, current events, sports, popular leaders, tourist attractions, historical events, government and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languges spoken, ethnicities, products that are exported, current events, sports, popular leaders, tourist attractions, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.

Lincoln Mendoza, a Mexican-American exchange student, is interested in the Japanese martial art of shorinji kempo. After crossing the Pacific, Lincoln finds that Japan has baseball and kempo, close-knit families and farming, history and culture. He also finds, Mitsuo, a Japanese brother. Lincoln discovers that two brothers from two totally different cultures are much more alike than they are different. This kit contains (50) cross-cultural questions (including Spanish and Japanese vocabulary w

This is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. Students are asked to listen and record ten clues and then determine where in the world they might be. The lesson includes ideas for tangible rewards and extension activities.

Where in the World Wednesday is a quick way to assess prior knowledge, pique students' interest in a new geographical location, teach note taking skills, encourage critical thinking, and have FUN while doing it. There are ten clues ranging from languages spoken, ethnicities, products exported, current events, sports, popular leaders, tourist attractions, historical events, government, and indigenous animals. There is also a lesson extension provided for the teacher.