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Instructional Goals:
Students will
Learning Objectives:
Students will
Motivational Goals:
Students will gain confidence in researching, retrieving, and processing information to fulfill an information need.
Support Materials
Technology (smart board, computers)
www.earlyamerica.com/earlyamerica/freedom/index.html
www.nara.gov/exhall/charters/constitution/confath.htm.
www.nara.gov/exhall/charters/constitution/conmain.html.
Literature
Fritz, Jean. (1998). Shh! We’re Writing the Constitution. New York: Harcourt Brace.
Johnson, Linda Carlson. (1994). Our Constitution (I KnowAmerica). New York: Millbrook Press.
Levy, Elizabeth. (1996). If You Were There When They Signed the Constitution. New York: Paper Star.
Maestro, Giulio. (1997). A More Perfect Union: The Story of our Constitution. New York: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Books.
Quiri, Patricia. (1998). The Constitution: A True Book. Danbury, CT: Children’s Press.
Introduction:
Content Technique
Day 1
them to imagine what school would be like without markers
rules and regulations. Allow a brief reflection.
found that the Articles of Confederation had several
weaknesses.
“think aloud” by discussing how you highlight key words (document)
and decipher difficult words.
with the class what is important.
Body:
Day 2
record information about the Constitution.
worksheet with suggested websites and print materials.
to worksheet questions.
complete research. books
encyclopedia
Conclusion:
Day 3
9. Reporters will share information with the class. worksheet
Smart Board