Concept: Now and Then Learning Outcome Statements



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Aimee VanMiddlesworth

History Research Project

July 1, 2011

Concept Based Title: Automobiles… Now and Then
Concept: Now and Then
Learning Outcome Statements:


  1. Students will learn about the origin of the first automobiles.

  2. Students will learn about influential people in the automobile industry, focusing on Henry Ford.

  3. Students will be able to compare and contrast cars of the past to cars of the present and future.


Hook: Have students help generate a list of places they go in their/or a car. Write their ideas on chart paper. When the list has been compiled, ask them to think about how they would be able to get to these places if the automobile had never been invented. What would life be like without this form of transportation? Explain that we will be doing a unit on “Automobiles… Now and Then” that will help them understand what an important invention the automobile was/is to our everyday life.
Overview:

Length of Unit: This unit will take approximately 3 weeks.


Concept 1- Students will learn about the origin of the first automobiles.

  • Strategy- RAN (Reading Analyzing Non-fiction) chart (on going throughout the unit)-

What we think we know…

Confirmed Learning…

Misconceptions…

New Learning…











Students will generate list of things they think they know about the first automobiles. Teacher will write these ideas on post-it notes to place in the “What we think we know…” column. As the unit progresses, ideas will be moved to the “Confirmed Learning…” column or the “Misconceptions…” column. New ideas that were not on the original list will be written on post-it notes and place in the “New Learning…” column.


Standards-

Reading


1.2.7 Relate prior knowledge to what is read.
Writing

1.4.5 Identify a variety of sources of information and document the sources.

1.4.6 Organize and classify information by constructing categories on the basis of observation.

Listening and Speaking

1.7.5 Use descriptive words when speaking about people, places and things.

Social Studies

1.1.9 Use the library and other information resources to find information that answers questions about history.
Assessment-


  • Strategy- Story Path (on going throughout the unit)-

Students will create a mural in the classroom that represents a timeline of the history of the automobile. Students will create the artwork for this mural as well as write a brief description of each event that took place.
Standards-

Writing


1.4.6 Organize and classify information by constructing categories on the basis of observation

1.5.2 Write brief expository descriptions of a real object, person, place or event using sensory details.

1.6.2 Write in complete sentences

1.6.6 Correctly use periods

1.6.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I

Social Studies

1.1.6 Use terms related to time to sequentially order events

1.1.8 Develop a timeline of important events

1.1.9 Use the library and other information resources to find information that answers questions about history.
Assessment-


  • Strategy- Word Bank (on going throughout the unit)-

Students will write vocabulary words relating to the unit and display the words on the Story Path timeline.
Standards-

Reading


1.2.5 Use context to understand word and sentence meanings
Assessment-
Concept 2-Students will learn about influential people in the automobile industry, focusing on Henry Ford.

  • Strategy- Role Play (Readers Theater)-

Students will write and preform a play about an important event in Henry Ford’s life.
Standards-

Writing


1.7.7 Retell stories using basic story grammar and relating the sequence of story events by answering who, what when, where, why and how questions.

1.7.8 Relate an important life even or personal experience in a simple sequence.

Social Studies

1.1.4 Identify local people from the past who have shown honesty, courage and responsibility

1.2.4 Describe ways that individual actions can contribute to the common good of the community.
Assessment-


  • Strategy- BME flip chart of a book about Henry Ford’s Model T

Students will listen to a book and retell the story by making a beginning, middle and ending chart from important events that happened in the story.
Standards-

Reading


      1. Identify and describe the plot, setting and characters in a story. Retell a

story’s beginning, middle and ending.
Assessment-

  • Strategy- RAFT writing activity

R

A

F

T

Thank you note

Henry Ford

Car owner

Thanking Henry Ford for inventing the Model T

Students will write a thank you note to Henry Ford using RAFT. They will pretend that they are a car owner thanking him for inventing the Model T.


Standards-

Writing


1.5.5 Write for different purposes and to a specific audience.

1.6.2 Write in complete sentences.

1.6.6 Correctly use periods.

1.6.7 Capitalize the first word of a sentence, names of people and the pronoun I.


Assessment-
Concept 3- Students will be able to compare and contrast cars of the past to cars of the present and future.

  • Strategy- Venn Diagram

Students will complete a Venn diagram comparing and contrasting cars of the 19th century to present day cars.
Standards-

Social Studies

1.1.1 Compare the way individuals in the community lived in the past with the way they live in the present

1.1.2 Compare past and present similarities and differences in community life by using biographies, oral histories, folklore and video images


Assessment-


  • Strategy- Sequencing

Students will sequence picture of cars from the first car to cars of the present.
Standards-

Social Studies

1.1.1 Compare the way individuals in the community lived in the past with the way they live in the present
Assessment-



Students will make a poster advertisement of a present day car after researching early car advertisements.
Standards-

Social Studies



      1. Compare the way individuals in the community lived in the past with the way they live in the present

      2. Compare past and present similarities and differences in community life by using biographies, oral histories, folklore and video images

Assessment-




  • Strategy- Invention

Students will invent a car of the future, draw it and design a logo for their car.
Standards-

Art


  • 1.1.1 Explore ways that art reflects a culture.

  • 1.6.3 Identify and use symbols to express ideas.

  • 1.6.4 Demonstrate thoughtfulness and care in creating artwork.

  • 1.8.2 Create a work of art utilizing concepts, subject matter, or the sign systems, such as words or numbers, of another discipline.

Assessment-


Resources:
Writing Strategies:

  • Newspaper Article- Have students write a newspaper article about Henry Ford, the first automobile, etc.

  • Advertisement- Make a poster advertisement of a present day car after researching early car advertisements*

  • Thank you note- using RAFT write a thank you note to Henry Ford*

  • Venn diagram comparing and contrasting cars of the past and present*

Vocabulary Strategies:



  • Charades- After learning words for the unit, play charades to help review the words and meanings

  • Concentration- Match words with meanings

  • Acrostic poem- Write an acrostic poem using a vocabulary word from the unit

  • Word bank- keep a displayed word bank of all the words from the unit*

Comprehension:



  • Visual Imagery- At the beginning of the unit have students draw a picture of how they visualize the first automobile*

  • Sequencing- Have students sequence pictures of cars from then to now*

  • BME Flip Chart- listen to fiction book about automobiles*

  • Story Path- Create a mural in the classroom about the automobile*

  • RAN chart at the beginning of the unit*

Math:


  • Graph of cars students own

Social Studies:



  • Timeline of the automobile from 19th century to present*

  • Map where cars were made in Indiana

  • Draw a map of how to travel from the students home to school

Art:


  • Invent a car of the future, draw it and design a logo*

  • Draw a picture of a car and label the parts

Role Playing/Simulations:



  • Readers Theater- Have students create a play about an important time in automobile history or of the life of Henry Ford*

Field Trips:



  • Wayne County Historical Museum

  • Model T Museum

Children’s Books:



  • The History of Automobiles by David Corbett

  • Mama and Me and the Model T by Faye Gibbons

  • Driven A Photobiography of Henry Ford by Don Mitchell

  • The Visual Dictionary of Cars by Eyewitness Visual Dictionaries

  • Car by Richard Sutton

  • The Internal Combustion Engine by Ross R. Olney

  • Eat My Dust! Henry Ford’s First Race by Monica Kulling

Primary Sources:

Books-


  • Indiana Cars A History of the Automobile in Indiana by Dennis E. Horvath and Terri Horvath

Websites-



  • http://www.loc.gov

  • http://www.historychannel.com

  • http://americanhistory.si.edu.index.cfm

  • http://www.indianahistory.org


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