Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Friday, November 18, 2011
Thanksgiving Extra Credit?
Thanksgiving Extra Credit Historical Inquiry
Due Monday November 28!
Draft Due today!
Submit with your draft a "cover letter" (on-top of hard copy or in the body of the email)
Answer the following:
1) What is the historical perspective you are representing in your narrative?
2) Which narrative elements are well-developed in your project? Which do you still need to work on? Explain.
3) What would you like me to focus on in my feedback? (What are you struggling with or needing to revise most?)
Due Monday November 28!
Draft Due today!
Submit with your draft a "cover letter" (on-top of hard copy or in the body of the email)
Answer the following:
1) What is the historical perspective you are representing in your narrative?
2) Which narrative elements are well-developed in your project? Which do you still need to work on? Explain.
3) What would you like me to focus on in my feedback? (What are you struggling with or needing to revise most?)
Friday, November 11, 2011
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Annotated Bibliography/Research Synthesis
Annotated Bibliography
1. Citation with hanging indent
2. Annotation: One full paragraph
1. Citation with hanging indent
2. Annotation: One full paragraph
- 1-2 sentences of context
- 3-5 summary
3. Alphabetize
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Researching Your Story
1. Check Credibility of Websites!
2. Primary Source Docs
Some are linked below. If you find other good sites to use, let me know so I can link them for everyone.
3. Take notes and write annotations AS YOU GO!
4. Think about planning your narrative as you research. Research for specifics that you can use in your story.
Click here to see the massive list of story ideas from yesterday's contest!
PRIMARY SOURCES for American History
A Treasury of Primary Documents
Digital History
Library of Congress
From Revolution to Reconstruction
Mr. Lincoln's Virtual Library (a great resource on Abraham Lincoln)
Documenting the American South
National History Day (a great list of links to PS Docs)
Documents for the Study of American History
Authentic History Center (Popular culture)
A great source on the underground railroad
Archive.org
openlibrary.org
2. Primary Source Docs
Some are linked below. If you find other good sites to use, let me know so I can link them for everyone.
3. Take notes and write annotations AS YOU GO!
4. Think about planning your narrative as you research. Research for specifics that you can use in your story.
Click here to see the massive list of story ideas from yesterday's contest!
PRIMARY SOURCES for American History
A Treasury of Primary Documents
Digital History
Library of Congress
From Revolution to Reconstruction
Mr. Lincoln's Virtual Library (a great resource on Abraham Lincoln)
Documenting the American South
National History Day (a great list of links to PS Docs)
Documents for the Study of American History
Authentic History Center (Popular culture)
A great source on the underground railroad
Archive.org
openlibrary.org
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
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