pptx, 18.89 MB
pptx, 18.89 MB
docx, 1.35 MB
docx, 1.35 MB
docx, 1017.27 KB
docx, 1017.27 KB
docx, 1 MB
docx, 1 MB
This is Part One of a unit on European Exploration. This section covers an introduction to the unit with an attention grabber activity, intro to the Big Questions of the Unit, a lesson on how maps can be biased, a geography assignment built into a guided notes presentation, and an engaging presentation.

The presentation, guided notes, and geography portion explain the why behind European exploration and connects the past to the present without weighing the students or the teacher down with meticulous details. It covers the main ideas while bringing up important points and questions. It'll have the students connecting events that happened over 500 years ago to current events like calling the War on Terror as a "Crusade" and current level of imports to the U.S. from Asian countries. These questions will help students grasp the importance of being sensitive to historical events, what we can learn from them, and the ways they still impact us today. As a bonus, there are links to a couple entertaining, but applicable, clips to break up the note taking.

Keep a look out for Part Two and Part Three which will contain a Primary Source Analysis and engaging group and individual projects and assignments.

If you like this unit, consider purchasing my Native American unit which is similar in scope, style, and focus.

Review

5

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TESContentTeam

9 years ago
5

Another thoughtful resource from Jenna Mackay which cultivates critical historical skills in students. Accessible, fun, and challenging.

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