welcome to mrs. stanley’s history class!

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Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s History Class! History Class!

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Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s History Class!. Exploration and beyond…. On the index card provided answer the following questions:. * What is your name? * What is your nickname-or name you like to be called? * What is your date of birth? * What is your email address? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s History Class!History Class!

Page 2: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Exploration and beyond…Exploration and beyond…

Page 3: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

On the index card provided answer the On the index card provided answer the following questions:following questions:

* What is your name?* What is your name?* What is your nickname-or name you like to be called?* What is your nickname-or name you like to be called?* What is your date of birth?* What is your date of birth?* What is your email address?* What is your email address?* What extracurricular activities are you involved in?* What extracurricular activities are you involved in?* What clubs have you joined or are planning to join? * What clubs have you joined or are planning to join? * What is your favorite TV show?* What is your favorite TV show?* What is your favorite sport?* What is your favorite sport?* What is your favorite food?* What is your favorite food?* What is your favorite thing to do outside of school?* What is your favorite thing to do outside of school?* What is your favorite candy bar?* What is your favorite candy bar?* List 3 modern day movies that are based on * List 3 modern day movies that are based on historical historical events.events.

Page 4: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

What will we study in this class?What will we study in this class?

Course Description:Course Description: This course is designed to This course is designed to provide a basic (an advanced—Honors) understanding provide a basic (an advanced—Honors) understanding and interpretation of facts and events of U.S. History and interpretation of facts and events of U.S. History from the period of “pre-discovery” to present day. The from the period of “pre-discovery” to present day. The course will utilize a number of different types of teaching course will utilize a number of different types of teaching and testing techniques to enhance learning, critical and testing techniques to enhance learning, critical thinking, writing, communication skills, study habits and thinking, writing, communication skills, study habits and organization.organization.

Core Objectives: Core Objectives: Students will learn to read, listen, Students will learn to read, listen, evaluate and effectively communicate the main themes evaluate and effectively communicate the main themes and ideas associated with U.S. History throughout and ideas associated with U.S. History throughout different time periods and make broader connections different time periods and make broader connections between events in U.S. History and other world events.between events in U.S. History and other world events.

Page 5: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

What am I expected to bring to class each day?What am I expected to bring to class each day?

Required Text: Required Text: The AmericansThe Americans textbook textbook

Required Supplies:Required Supplies: Organizer—to write down important dates, Organizer—to write down important dates, assignments, etcassignments, etc1 ½ inch to 2 inch Three Ring Binder 1 ½ inch to 2 inch Three Ring Binder Regular Lined notebook paperRegular Lined notebook paperBlue or black ink pen Blue or black ink pen Standard no. 2 pencilStandard no. 2 pencil* No gel pens or colored pens allowed on any * No gel pens or colored pens allowed on any written work to be turned inwritten work to be turned inDry erase markers Dry erase markers Composition notebook (Composition notebook (Honors onlyHonors only))

Other recommendations: Other recommendations: Colored pencilsColored pencilsCornell lecture paper (can be Cornell lecture paper (can be downloaded from my website)downloaded from my website)PowerPoint lecture outlines (can be PowerPoint lecture outlines (can be downloaded from my website)downloaded from my website)

Page 6: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

What are the Classroom Policies and What are the Classroom Policies and Procedures?Procedures?

At the beginning of each period, students will find an assignment (“Take Five”) for the At the beginning of each period, students will find an assignment (“Take Five”) for the day written on the whiteboard. Students are expected to begin the task immediately. day written on the whiteboard. Students are expected to begin the task immediately. Most whiteboard assignments should be completed quickly and usually within the first Most whiteboard assignments should be completed quickly and usually within the first few minutes of class we will go over the assignment together. All daily class work few minutes of class we will go over the assignment together. All daily class work and homework assignments are to be kept in a three ring binder to assist for your test and homework assignments are to be kept in a three ring binder to assist for your test preparation. preparation.

Absences:Absences: Attendance is essential in order to receive the full benefit of the class. If Attendance is essential in order to receive the full benefit of the class. If you are absent from class it is you are absent from class it is YOURYOUR responsibility to complete all makeup work in a responsibility to complete all makeup work in a timely fashion. A class work folder will be provided that will include the weekly timely fashion. A class work folder will be provided that will include the weekly activities of the class. In the event you are absent you will need to review the folder activities of the class. In the event you are absent you will need to review the folder to see what has been missed and needs to be made up. You will have 3 days to to see what has been missed and needs to be made up. You will have 3 days to complete any missed assignments without penalty. After a three day period, makeup complete any missed assignments without penalty. After a three day period, makeup work will be considered late work and subject to the terms and conditions of “late work will be considered late work and subject to the terms and conditions of “late work”. work”.

Scheduled/Posted Assignments:Scheduled/Posted Assignments: If an assignment due date (i.e. project, test, If an assignment due date (i.e. project, test, paper, etc.) has been announced in class, posted on the Web etc…at least 1 week paper, etc.) has been announced in class, posted on the Web etc…at least 1 week prior to actual due date, students,prior to actual due date, students, regardless of unexcused absences, regardless of unexcused absences, are are expected to communicate with the teacher regarding the timely completion of those expected to communicate with the teacher regarding the timely completion of those assignments. *i.e. If you are aware of a test on Friday and you miss Thursday, but assignments. *i.e. If you are aware of a test on Friday and you miss Thursday, but return on Friday—you should expect to take the test.return on Friday—you should expect to take the test.

Page 7: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

““The Dog Ate My Homework”The Dog Ate My Homework”Late work:Late work: If an assignment is not turned in on time, it is If an assignment is not turned in on time, it is

considered late work. Late work will be graded as considered late work. Late work will be graded as

follows:follows: Turned in within the next day after due date: Turned in within the next day after due date: 10 points off10 points off

Turned in between 2 & 5 days after due date: Turned in between 2 & 5 days after due date: 20 points off20 points off

Turned in between 6 & 10 days after due date:Turned in between 6 & 10 days after due date: 30 points off30 points off

Turned in after 10 days:Turned in after 10 days: NOT ACCEPTEDNOT ACCEPTED

Page 8: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

What are the expectations for behavior in What are the expectations for behavior in this class?this class?

Classroom Behavior:Classroom Behavior: This is an upper level (Junior) course, This is an upper level (Junior) course, therefore, it is expected that all students behave in manner that reflects therefore, it is expected that all students behave in manner that reflects your level of maturity. All NPHS rules will apply in this classroom. In your level of maturity. All NPHS rules will apply in this classroom. In addition, the following requirements apply:addition, the following requirements apply:

Students are expected to try and work hard.Students are expected to try and work hard. Students are expected to respect their peers and the classroom. Students are expected to respect their peers and the classroom. Students are expected to refrain from talking, passing notes, sleeping Students are expected to refrain from talking, passing notes, sleeping

in class (particularly during lecture).in class (particularly during lecture). Students are expected to be on time for class.Students are expected to be on time for class. Students are expected to communicate with the teacher privately if Students are expected to communicate with the teacher privately if

she/he is experiencing some problem with the class.she/he is experiencing some problem with the class. Students are expected to do his/her own work: plagiarism, copying, Students are expected to do his/her own work: plagiarism, copying,

cheating, cheating, WILL NOT BE TOLERATEDWILL NOT BE TOLERATED. . Students are expected to succeed if she/he follows the rules and has a Students are expected to succeed if she/he follows the rules and has a

positive attitude in class.positive attitude in class.

Page 9: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Disciplinary Actions: Disciplinary Actions: In the event that classroom In the event that classroom expectations are not met, consequences will follow. expectations are not met, consequences will follow. Please refer to student handbook for the guidelines of Please refer to student handbook for the guidelines of corrective action that will take place in this classroom. corrective action that will take place in this classroom.

Page 10: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Hall pass usage:Hall pass usage: Learning is impacted by Learning is impacted by students constantly leaving the classroom for students constantly leaving the classroom for one reason or another—my room has not nor one reason or another—my room has not nor will ever be a revolving door. NPHS provides will ever be a revolving door. NPHS provides ample breaks between classes to use the ample breaks between classes to use the restroom facilities. Therefore, students will be restroom facilities. Therefore, students will be allowed 2 Hall pass visits per 9 weeks of class. allowed 2 Hall pass visits per 9 weeks of class. If you decide not to use this offer, you can use If you decide not to use this offer, you can use this pass as a “Free Quiz” pass to be given at this pass as a “Free Quiz” pass to be given at the end of each 9 weeks. A “Free Quiz” pass the end of each 9 weeks. A “Free Quiz” pass will enable you to replace a lower quiz grade for will enable you to replace a lower quiz grade for a 100!a 100!

Page 11: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Portfolios (Regular U.S. History Only): Portfolios (Regular U.S. History Only): Each student will be Each student will be required to keep his/her daily work (including whiteboard “Take required to keep his/her daily work (including whiteboard “Take Five” exercises, handouts, daily class work and homework) in a Five” exercises, handouts, daily class work and homework) in a three ring binder. Notebooks or portfolios must be brought to class three ring binder. Notebooks or portfolios must be brought to class each day. It is the responsibility of the student to keep up with all each day. It is the responsibility of the student to keep up with all class work and homework in this binder. Notebooks or portfolios class work and homework in this binder. Notebooks or portfolios count as a 25% Formative Grade. Notebooks are graded based on count as a 25% Formative Grade. Notebooks are graded based on completion of work (complete all homework/class work completion of work (complete all homework/class work assignments, accuracy of work and organization. Notebooks should assignments, accuracy of work and organization. Notebooks should include a “Table of Contents” with all notebook entries neatly listed include a “Table of Contents” with all notebook entries neatly listed in order. Notebooks should include all completed entries with the in order. Notebooks should include all completed entries with the students’ name, date of assignment and assignment number neatly students’ name, date of assignment and assignment number neatly printed in the top right hand corner of each page. printed in the top right hand corner of each page.

Page 12: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Pat the PatriotPat the Patriot

August 9, 2009August 9, 2009

U.S. HistoryU.S. History

Section 01Section 01

Table of ContentsTable of Contents

(1) January 27th:(1) January 27th: Chp. 11 Section 1, Identification and Questions 1,2,3 & 5 on Chp. 11 Section 1, Identification and Questions 1,2,3 & 5 on Section Review pg. 279.Section Review pg. 279.

(2) January 28th:(2) January 28th: Chp. 11 Section 2, Main Ideas with at least 3 facts for each Chp. 11 Section 2, Main Ideas with at least 3 facts for each heading.heading.

(3) January 29th:(3) January 29th: Chp. 11 Section 3 pgs. 285-289. Complete the identification and Chp. 11 Section 3 pgs. 285-289. Complete the identification and answer questions 1, 2, 3 and 5.answer questions 1, 2, 3 and 5.

(4) Jan 29th-Feb. 4th(4) Jan 29th-Feb. 4th Comparison chart of civilizations Comparison chart of civilizations

(5) Jan. 29th:(5) Jan. 29th: Chp. 11 Section 4 pgs. 290-293. Complete the identification and answer Chp. 11 Section 4 pgs. 290-293. Complete the identification and answer questions 1, 2 & 5.questions 1, 2 & 5.

(6) Feb. 2nd:(6) Feb. 2nd: Chp. 11 Section 5 pgs. 294-298. Complete the identification and answer Chp. 11 Section 5 pgs. 294-298. Complete the identification and answer questions 1, 2 & 3.questions 1, 2 & 3.

(7) Feb. 11th:(7) Feb. 11th: Complete the handout for Chp. 12. Identification and 5 questions.Complete the handout for Chp. 12. Identification and 5 questions.

(8) Feb. 13th:(8) Feb. 13th: Complete the handout for Chp. 13. Identification and 5 questions.Complete the handout for Chp. 13. Identification and 5 questions.

Page 13: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Unit Tests:Unit Tests: Tests will consist of the information Tests will consist of the information covered in each Unit covered in this course covered in each Unit covered in this course (usually 3-5 chapters). The test will evaluate (usually 3-5 chapters). The test will evaluate knowledge of required U.S. History knowledge of required U.S. History Standard.Each test will consist of any of the Standard.Each test will consist of any of the following types of questions: identifications, following types of questions: identifications, multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank (w/o a word multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank (w/o a word bank) or short answer/essay. There will be a bank) or short answer/essay. There will be a cumulative Mid-term and Final exam in the cumulative Mid-term and Final exam in the course as well as the EOCT.course as well as the EOCT.

Page 14: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Analytical PapersAnalytical Papers (Honors Only): (Honors Only): Students will be given Students will be given primary documents or documents written by historians to read. They primary documents or documents written by historians to read. They will then be asked to write brief (1-2) page essays based on those will then be asked to write brief (1-2) page essays based on those primary documents. Students will write on the assigned documents, primary documents. Students will write on the assigned documents, using a format described in the Analytical Paper handout (to be given using a format described in the Analytical Paper handout (to be given in class later). The purpose of these exercises is to teach you how to in class later). The purpose of these exercises is to teach you how to read and analyze a document and relate the document to the “bigger” read and analyze a document and relate the document to the “bigger” picture in terms of our U.S. History. The purpose of the assignment picture in terms of our U.S. History. The purpose of the assignment is also to enhance a student’s written communication skills.is also to enhance a student’s written communication skills.

Only those essays that follow the format guidelines and submitted on Only those essays that follow the format guidelines and submitted on time will be considered as earning a passing grade. Correct paper time will be considered as earning a passing grade. Correct paper format will be discussed and the first paper completed in class as an format will be discussed and the first paper completed in class as an example. Only the first essay assignment may be resubmitted for full example. Only the first essay assignment may be resubmitted for full credit if receiving an initial failing grade. If you continue to receive credit if receiving an initial failing grade. If you continue to receive failing grades on paper assignments-it is your responsibility to see me failing grades on paper assignments-it is your responsibility to see me immediately to discuss the problem. (More than 1 failing grade-you immediately to discuss the problem. (More than 1 failing grade-you should see me!)should see me!)

Page 15: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Timed Writing (Honors Only): Based on Timed Writing (Honors Only): Based on previous reading assignment, students will previous reading assignment, students will be given a “pop” question in which they be given a “pop” question in which they will write for 20 minutes. This is in will write for 20 minutes. This is in preparation for the Writing Portion on the preparation for the Writing Portion on the SAT as well as the development of the SAT as well as the development of the written communication skills.written communication skills.

Page 16: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Semester Projects: Semester Projects: Students will be required to Students will be required to fulfill a project grade requirement each fulfill a project grade requirement each semester. Students will be given a topic that semester. Students will be given a topic that relates to the themes that will be covered in U.S. relates to the themes that will be covered in U.S. History each semester. The majority of the History each semester. The majority of the project work will be completed outside of the project work will be completed outside of the classroom. Students will be expected to present classroom. Students will be expected to present their project to the class. Other information their project to the class. Other information regarding the project grade will be distributed in regarding the project grade will be distributed in class in a separate handout.class in a separate handout.

Page 17: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How will I be graded in this class?How will I be graded in this class?

Discussion Questions (Take Five’s)Debating Current Discussion Questions (Take Five’s)Debating Current Events/Quizzes: Events/Quizzes: Students will be required to answer daily Students will be required to answer daily questions based on homework and class work assignments. DQ’s questions based on homework and class work assignments. DQ’s need to be answered in the following fashion:need to be answered in the following fashion:

Written response uses complete sentences with proper punctuation Written response uses complete sentences with proper punctuation and grammar.and grammar.

Oral response uses thoughtful, insightful answers.Oral response uses thoughtful, insightful answers. Question is clearly incorporated into the answer or written above the Question is clearly incorporated into the answer or written above the

answer.answer. Response is thorough, using evidence or examples to illustrate your Response is thorough, using evidence or examples to illustrate your

point.point.““I don’t know” is not an acceptable answer in oral responses—be I don’t know” is not an acceptable answer in oral responses—be prepared for class!prepared for class!

• Pop quizzes may be given at any time over homework, class work or Pop quizzes may be given at any time over homework, class work or reading assignments. Pop quizzes will consist of 5 short answer or reading assignments. Pop quizzes will consist of 5 short answer or multiple choice style questions.multiple choice style questions.

Page 18: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Computation of Grades:Computation of Grades: Grades will be Grades will be determined as follows:determined as follows:

Portfolios (Reg. Only)Portfolios (Reg. Only) 25% Formative assessment25% Formative assessmentUnit TestsUnit Tests 60% Summative assessment60% Summative assessmentAnalytical Papers (Honors Only)Analytical Papers (Honors Only) 60% Summative assessment60% Summative assessmentTimed Writing (Honors Only)Timed Writing (Honors Only) 25% Formative assessment25% Formative assessmentSemester ProjectsSemester Projects 60% Summative assessment60% Summative assessmentMid-Term ExamMid-Term Exam 60% Summative assessment60% Summative assessment

Final ExamFinal Exam 60% Summative assessment60% Summative assessment DQ’s /Pop Quizzes/ClassworkDQ’s /Pop Quizzes/Classwork 225% Formative assessment5% Formative assessment

EOCT:EOCT: 15% of overall grade15% of overall grade

A= 90-100; B= 89-80; C=79-74; D=70-73; F=Below 70A= 90-100; B= 89-80; C=79-74; D=70-73; F=Below 70A= Outstanding work! B= Satisfactory Work A= Outstanding work! B= Satisfactory Work

C= Average Work C= Average Work F= Failing Work F= Failing Work

Page 19: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Recommendations…Recommendations…

Lecture Notes: Lecture Notes: The Social Studies Department as a The Social Studies Department as a whole has adopted the Cornell Note Taking Strategy for whole has adopted the Cornell Note Taking Strategy for our students. Students should take notes in this fashion. our students. Students should take notes in this fashion. The Cornell Note Taking Strategy will be thoroughly The Cornell Note Taking Strategy will be thoroughly explained to students prior to lecture. explained to students prior to lecture.

Students may use their own paper or can download a Students may use their own paper or can download a template from my website at template from my website at www.ajourneythrutime.comwww.ajourneythrutime.com It is highly recommended that students initially have It is highly recommended that students initially have approximately 100 copies of this lecture note paper approximately 100 copies of this lecture note paper made at Kinko’s or another copying organization.made at Kinko’s or another copying organization.

Page 20: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Academic Honesty Policy:Academic Honesty Policy:

The NPHS student is expected to uphold the highest The NPHS student is expected to uphold the highest standard in the student code of conduct. Academic standard in the student code of conduct. Academic dishonesty includes the following: plagiarism and dishonesty includes the following: plagiarism and cheating, unauthorized access to school materials, cheating, unauthorized access to school materials, misrepresentation/falsification of library materials, misrepresentation/falsification of library materials, malicious/intentional misuse of computer facilities and/or malicious/intentional misuse of computer facilities and/or services, and misuse of student identification. Violation services, and misuse of student identification. Violation of Academic Honesty is a serious offense; it not only of Academic Honesty is a serious offense; it not only shatters trust, but these actions can follow a student shatters trust, but these actions can follow a student throughout his/her entire academic career. Any throughout his/her entire academic career. Any violations will be subject to the punishments and violations will be subject to the punishments and reprimands of the Administration of NPHS. In addition to reprimands of the Administration of NPHS. In addition to any NPHS disciplinary actions, students will receive a 0 any NPHS disciplinary actions, students will receive a 0 for all work submitted in this fashion.for all work submitted in this fashion.

Page 21: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

How do I How do I SUCCEEDSUCCEED in this class? in this class?

I try to provide an interesting, energetic classroom with a variety of I try to provide an interesting, energetic classroom with a variety of activities. A variety of assignments, projects and activities means activities. A variety of assignments, projects and activities means that you will find many ways to excel and demonstrate your brilliance. that you will find many ways to excel and demonstrate your brilliance. You will be successful if you complete assignments, papers, and You will be successful if you complete assignments, papers, and projects and turn them in ON TIME! projects and turn them in ON TIME!

You will be successful if you are prepared for tests You will be successful if you are prepared for tests and participate in class discussions and simulations. and participate in class discussions and simulations. Don’t be afraid to ask questions—it is how you and Don’t be afraid to ask questions—it is how you and the teacher grow! Notebooks should be thorough the teacher grow! Notebooks should be thorough and organized. and organized. OrganizationOrganization is key—make certain is key—make certain that you understand the homework, or class that you understand the homework, or class assignment before leaving the class. As a teacher,assignment before leaving the class. As a teacher, nothing is more gratifying than having a studentnothing is more gratifying than having a studentcome for help and leave with a better understanding come for help and leave with a better understanding and confidence! This is a history class—don’t just and confidence! This is a history class—don’t just answer questions, be able to tell the story! I WANT answer questions, be able to tell the story! I WANT YOU TO SUCCEED IN THIS CLASS AND TO YOU TO SUCCEED IN THIS CLASS AND TO ENJOY HISTORY!ENJOY HISTORY!

Page 22: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

Who is Pat the Patriot?Who is Pat the Patriot?

Pat the Patriot represents extra bonus points on Pat the Patriot represents extra bonus points on tests and in the class participation portion of tests and in the class participation portion of your grade.your grade.

How do I earn Pat the Patriot?How do I earn Pat the Patriot? A student is awarded a Pat A student is awarded a Pat

the Patriot after 10 times of the Patriot after 10 times of

answering questions/or answering questions/or

participating in class participating in class

discussions. discussions.

Page 23: Welcome to Mrs. Stanley’s  History Class!

What’s the diff?What’s the diff?APUSH: The major purpose of England’s mercantilist policy was toAPUSH: The major purpose of England’s mercantilist policy was to

(A) Protect the infant industries of England’s young colonies(A) Protect the infant industries of England’s young colonies(B) Increase England’s prosperity(B) Increase England’s prosperity(C) Discourage other European powers from colonizing North (C) Discourage other European powers from colonizing North AmericaAmerica(D) Reduce the need for an overseas empire(D) Reduce the need for an overseas empire(E) Open the Atlantic to free trade (E) Open the Atlantic to free trade

Honors: Mercantilism was designed to:Honors: Mercantilism was designed to:A) regulate commerce providing wealth to the mother country. A) regulate commerce providing wealth to the mother country. B) destroy the power of rising colonial merchants and B) destroy the power of rising colonial merchants and manufacturing. manufacturing. C) keep the price of tobacco low. C) keep the price of tobacco low. D) raise money to pay off England's war debts with Spain. D) raise money to pay off England's war debts with Spain.

Regular: ________ is the economic policy that favored Great Britain over Regular: ________ is the economic policy that favored Great Britain over the colonies.the colonies.a. Navigation Actsa. Navigation Actsb. Mercantilismb. Mercantilismc. Communismc. Communismd. Federalism d. Federalism