Lesson 21 (Social Studies)
Lesson 21 (Social Studies)
ASSESS
Identify and explain what is asked in the table.
HARNESS
List down five performances and identify their procedures.
Exhibits/Fairs
1. Students work on a product or item that will be exhibited publicly.
2. Exhibitions show in-depth learning and may include feedback from
viewers.
3. In some cases, students might be required to explain or defend their
work to those attending the exhibition.
4. Some fairs like science fairs could include the possibility of prizes and
awards.
Debate
1. Introduce the topic.
2. Assign the affirmative and the negative.
3. Give time to Research
4. Keep track of time.
5. Make a judgement.
Drama
1. Students must be provided time to address the demands of the activity
2. Resources must be readily available and meet all safety standards.
3. Students should have opportunities to draft stage work and practice.
4. Developing the criteria and the rubric and sharing these with students
before evaluating a dramatic performance is critical.
Reporting
1. This activity could be done by students, which takes time, or in
collaborative groups.
2. Students may choose to add in visual aids or a PowerPoint presentation or
Google Slides to help illustrate elements in their speech.
3. Presentations work well across the curriculum as long as there is a clear
set of expectations for students to work with from the beginning.
Portfolio
1. Student portfolios can include items that students have created and
collected over a period.
2. Students create a portfolio of their written work that shows how they
have progressed from the beginning to the end of class.
3. The writing in a portfolio can be from any discipline or a combination of
disciplines.
4. Reflections may be included in student portfolios in which students may
make a note of their growth based on the materials in the portfolio.