We've just finished Threshold 6 in Big History, and my students are preparing for their Semester 1 assessments. Does anyone have a good activity to review the thresholds? Brad Vonck Denise Ford Adam Esrig Todd Nussen
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Does anyone have a review activity for the first six thresholds in Big History?
Parents
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This is a link to a Google Slides I use as a fun review game. Individual challenge or team game, so many uses. Make a copy and customize it. You will see flipping through it I have lots of geography embedded too. You can move Slides around or just block from view the ones you want to skip.
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Thank you Bryan Dibble ! this will be a lot of fun.
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Just give yourself the time to edit and rearrange the slides. Really easy to build your own!
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Bryan Dibble LOTS of time!
There are over 400 slides!! Wow. So much to pick and choose from.
Thanks for this great resource.
I noticed a LOT of geography. That's a great addition to what BHP offers on its own.
How do you teach/learn geography in your classroom?
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We are heavy on geography department wide. Every kid every grade, every class. After sophomore year it's review for most kids. Seterra, by Geoguessr
Geography Checklist
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BldP4va_ISEomZ7hC8CHxg0AMYVQMs4fBtIbfyOjsDo/edit?usp=drivesdk
Rubric docs.google.com/.../edit
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Bryan Dibble I am thrilled to see that your school is committed to promoting geo-literacy. Before moving to the U.S., I taught geography exclusively throughout all high school grades, as it is part of the national curriculum in my home country. However, when I came here, I couldn’t find a full-time position as a geography teacher, so I shifted to history, which I also enjoy.
Based on your comment, it seems like this is a school-level decision. Is geo-literacy part of your state curriculum, or is it unique to your department or school?
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Bryan Dibble I am thrilled to see that your school is committed to promoting geo-literacy. Before moving to the U.S., I taught geography exclusively throughout all high school grades, as it is part of the national curriculum in my home country. However, when I came here, I couldn’t find a full-time position as a geography teacher, so I shifted to history, which I also enjoy.
Based on your comment, it seems like this is a school-level decision. Is geo-literacy part of your state curriculum, or is it unique to your department or school?
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