Tuesday, August 16, 2016

Chapter 1:1: Many Cultures Meet / Outlining a Chapter

Chapter 1 Section 1: Many Cultures Meet
    1. Preview Section 1 of Chapter 1.
    2. Read Chapter 1.1: Many Cultures Meet
    3. Begin "Section 1 Assessment" on page 8.
      • Label your paper with the proper header format.
      • Add the "Terms and People" and find their "definition".
      • Complete the "Causes and Effects" chart. (p.4)
      • Checkpoint (p.5): How did geography influence the American Indians' way of life?
      • Map Skills (p.5): #2 & 3
      • Checkpoint (p.6): Why did Europeans seek a sea route to Asia?
      • Checkpoint (p.6): What effects did the Portuguese mariners have in West Africa?
      • Global Interdependence (p.7): #1 & 2
      • Checkpoint (p.8): How did European explorations affect life in the Americas, Africa and Europe?
      • Section 1 Assessment (p.8): #2, 3, 4 & 5.
    Today we will also explore a method for outlining a chapter.  This is another study method to help students break down their texts into more manageable blocks of information.

    Chapter 1:1: Many Cultures Meet / Outlining a Chapter

    Chapter 1 Section 1: Many Cultures Meet
      1. Preview Section 1 of Chapter 1.
      2. Read Chapter 1.1: Many Cultures Meet
      3. Begin "Section 1 Assessment" on page 8.
        • Label your paper with the proper header format.
        • Add the "Terms and People" and find their "definition".
        • Complete the "Causes and Effects" chart. (p.4)
        • Checkpoint (p.5): How did geography influence the American Indians' way of life?
        • Map Skills (p.5): #2 & 3
        • Checkpoint (p.6): Why did Europeans seek a sea route to Asia?
        • Checkpoint (p.6): What effects did the Portuguese mariners have in West Africa?
        • Global Interdependence (p.7): #1 & 2
        • Checkpoint (p.8): How did European explorations affect life in the Americas, Africa and Europe?
        • Section 1 Assessment (p.8): #2, 3, 4 & 5.
      Today we will also explore a method for outlining a chapter.  This is another study method to help students break down their texts into more manageable blocks of information.

      History Text Books

      Instructions for getting your text book:
      • Pick up a history book from the front of the classroom (without a number on the side)
      • On the inside front cover you will find a number that begins 1 4 _ _.
      • Sign your name on the line next to the appropriate number on the check-out sheet.
      • Open the inside cover of the textbook again and neatly write [in ink]
        • Your name on the first line where it says "Issued To".
        • In the "Year Used" line, write "15-16".
        • Look through the book for writing, tears, and other damage.  Make a note of that.
        • In the "Issued" box (under "Condition") write, "New" or "Good" (depending).
      • Remember, you are responsible for the safety and condition of your textbook.