I can't believe our time together in Socials 10 is at an end. I have loved and learned every minute working with you all. Your humour, creativity, insight and kindness has made each day a joy. Thank you for all of your hard work.
I wish each and every one of you fulfillment and wild peculiar joy as you set out on your next journey, your next bright, bright horizon.
p.s. remember back to your own Kindergarten years; see how far you've come!
Monday, June. 3rd:
* Prepare your Heritage Project presentation in Library
Tuesday, June. 4th:
* Final classes on Heritage Project presentation in C127 * Complete all finishing touches to your presentation: visuals? speech practiced and timed? editing your iMovie? * Complete your bibliography
* Hand in all research package notes and properly formatted bibliography
Wednesday and Thursday June. 5th & 6th: * Present your Heritage Project to the class
Friday June. 7th:
* Women's rights in early 20th century
* Independently read Horizons pg: 276-282. Complete graphic organizer on women's and First Nations' rights * Key content quiz Tuesday before lunch. Study!
Monday, May. 27th:Professional Development Day. Students not in session.
Tuesday, May. 28th:
* Design interview questions and begin research for Family Heritage Project
* Use the prepared web resources available through this class blog, as well as the library's prepared print resources and more to help you dive into your own history
* See the project criteria here
* Before lunch we are in the library, after lunch we are in C127 across the hall
Wednesday, May. 29th:
* Class use interviewed information to help guide Family Tree and genealogy research in C127
Thursday, May. 30th & Friday, May. 31st:
* Dig deeper into Family Heritage Project in the library
* Explore significant Canadian and world history that connects and is significant to your family's story
* Document sources for bibliography * Begin planning how to present to the class next Wednesday
Monday, May. 20th:Victoria Day! Enjoy your long weekend!
Tuesday, May. 21st: * Complete your in-class essay explaining the causes and significance of the Northwest Rebellion
* Open-book. Use your expertly prepared outline, arguments, and evidence.
* Edit, self-evaluate and submit.
Wednesday, May. 22nd:
* How well do you know Vancouver history? Test your know-how
* Some Vancouver history: the Oppenheimers, Gassy Jack Deighten
* Read p. 234-236. Work with your friends through key events in our past.
Early Stanley Park, 1911 and the planting of Shakespeare Tree
Gassy Jack Deighten, the Father of Gas Town
Thursday, May. 23rd:
* Think-Pair-Share: What issues have divided French and English Canada? Are they reconciled now?
* Class explore Laurier's conflicts and compromises
* Independently judge the choices made, predict what they mean for Canada as a whole and for specific groups
Friday, May. 24th:
* pop-quiz :)
* The Arrival. Shaun Tan's wordless masterpiece on the immigration experience
* Laurier Boom and immigration
* Independently analyze push and pull factors of Canada's early 20th century immigration
Mon., May 13th:
* Challenge your friends' Northwest know-how. Conquer a friend's quiz
* The Pacific Scandal and McDonald's National Policy
* Class explore political cartoons * Quiz Wednesday. Study, study, study
Tues. May, 14th: * Create your own Political Cartoon on the Pacific Scandal
* Play with proportion, exaggeration, symbolism, scathing sarcasm, shadow and light. * Quiz tomorrow: Study, study, study!
Wed. May, 15th: * Chapter 5 key content quiz
* Dumont claimed he knew they would be beaten, he knew they would perish. So why rebel?
* Class read pg. 192-197: Explore the rebellion and complete graphic organizer of cause, event and consequence
Thurs. May, 16th:
* Riel documentary film
Fri. May, 17th:
* Complete outline of arguments for Tuesday's in-class essay on the Northwest Rebellion * Be ready to write in class (and edit) on Tuesday!