i hope…
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I hope…. Comfortable grasp of standards organization (skills and content) Key CS alignment with science I cans for social studies Fears about the 4 th grade test lessened. Scope and Sequence. 3 rd Grade (Monarch Watch) Communities: Past and Present, Near and Far - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
I hope…
Comfortable grasp of standards organization (skills and content)
Key CS alignment with science I cans for social studies Fears about the 4th grade test lessened
Scope and Sequence
3rd Grade (Monarch Watch)Communities: Past and Present, Near and Far
4th grade (Frog Watch)Ohio in the United States5th Grade (Watersheds)
Regions and People in the Western Hemisphere
Communities: Past and Present, Near and Far
13 Topics and 20 Content Statements Local community governance and
organization Change over time Comparisons to other places Study of artifacts and documents
Communities P and P, N and F
Skills ContentHistory 1. Time-lining (years, decades,
and centuries)2. Using sources (artifacts, maps, images) to show change over time
3. Local communities change over time
Geog 4. Map skills (cardinal and ordinal, alpha grid). Physical and political map use
5. Impacts of agriculture, industry, and natural resources on community life6. Evidence of human modification7. Transportation8. Cultural diversity
Govt 9. Citizen responsibilities10. Promoting common good through problem-solving
11. Laws promote order and protect rights12. Governments enforce laws13. Community laws may differ form one to another.
Econ 14. Graphing lines15. Positive and negative incentives affect choices and behavior
16. Opportunity cost17. Producers and consumers18. Costs and benefits19. Budgets
Ohio in the United States
11 topics and 24 standards Early development of Ohio and the United States History, geography, government and economy of
their state and nation Foundations of U.S. history:
prehistoric Ohio cultures early American life the U.S. Constitution How the past has shaped today
Ohio in the United StatesSkills Content
History 1. Order significant OH events in a timeline2. Use sources to create a historical narrative
3. Cooperation and conflict among native people, settlers, and immigrants4. 13 colonies and American Revolution5. Northwest Ordinance6. War of 18127. Sectional issues and Underground Railroad8. Technological innovations
Geog 9. Map skills (scale, cardinal and intermediate directions)Relative location and human characteristics of OH and US
10. Influence of economic development on agriculture, industry, and natural resources11. Development of North, South, and West12.Environmental modifications13.Changing demographics and diversity 14. Movement of people, products, and ideas
Govt 15. Citizen rights and responsibilities16. Informed and reasoned decision-making17. Compromising
18. Laws can protect right and assign responsibilities19. 5 First Amendment rights20. Purposes of constitutions21. 3 branches of OH government
Econ 22. Using data from charts and tables to help understand information and issues
23. Profit and competition24. Saving to promote financial well-being
Regions and People of the Western Hemisphere (NA and
SA) Geographic features Early history Cultural development Economic change Early inhabitants Impacts of European exploration and
colonization Movement of people, products, and ideas today Cultural diversity Relationships between markets and available
resources
Regions and People of the WH
Skills Content
History 1. Multi-tier time-lining to show relationships among events and people.
2. Mayan, Incan, Aztec, and Mississippians pre-dated the European arrival3. All had unique governments, social structures, religions, technologies, and agricultural practices and products. European exploration and colonization had lasting effects
Geog 4. Using globes to gather data5. Using latitude and longitude to make observations about location and generalizations about climate.
6. Elements that define a region (landforms, climate, population, culture, economics)7. Relationship between physical environments and human activities8. American Indian tribes as cultural groups9. Movement due to pol, econ, env, and soc factors10. W. Hem. diversity evidenced by art, lang, culture, food
Govt 11. Understanding public issues by gathering and interpreting information from multiple sources. Displaying data graphically to effectively communicate information
12. Democracies, dictatorships and monarchies are categories for understanding the relationship between citizens and their government
Econ 13. Using circle graphs to show relative proportions14. Consequences of choices
15.Specialization leads to trade16. Division of labor17. National independence and specialization18. Workforce development through education
Your country and your students need your HOTS…
Basic OrganizationThemes
Strands (Hist, Geog, Econ, Govt)
Topics
Content
Statements
Themes:Title of a Course
K A Child’s Place in Time and Space
1 Families Now and Long Ago, Near and Far
2 People Working Together 3 Communities: Past and
Present, Near and Far
Themes p. 2: Title of a Course
4 Ohio in the United States 5 Regions and People of the Western
Hemisphere 6 Regions and People of the Eastern
Hemisphere 7 World from 750 B.C. to 1600 A.D.:
Ancient Greece to the First Global Age
8 U.S. from 1492 to1877: Exploration through Reconstruction
Topics! Pp. 3-4
The different aspects of content within a strand
Example in Geography: Places and Regions
Content Statements, p. 18
The essential knowledge to be learned at each grade level or within each
course
Example in 3rd grade geography: 5. Daily life is influenced by the
agriculture, industry and natural resources in different
communities.
3rd: 13/204th: 11/245th: 13/186th: 11/16 7th: 11/218th: 13/25
Topics/ Content Statements
3rd: 13/204th: 11/245th: 13/186th: 11/16 7th: 11/218th: 13/25
Interdisciplinary in K-8Hi
sto
ryGeography
Economics
Government
Model Curricula ExampleInquiry-based
Twenty-first Century Skills
Global Connections
Model Curriculum AspectsInstructional Strategies
and Resources
Content Specific Sections
Expectations for Learning
Content Elaborations
Diverse Learners
StrandsThemes
TopicsContent Statements
PARCC
EOC
PBARttT
$186m
ONLSEfL
CS7 to 4
MC
MoCuSA GR
SCR
ECR PBA
EOY
SLOs
2013-14: Field Tests for 4 & 6, High School American Government and American History
2014-15: Standard Setting Implementation of New Assessments
EOY Timeline
10 across 4 content areas 5 performance levels (1-5 scoring)
Graduation Points=
10 exams for 25 total points
EOY Admin
9th graders (2017): all 5 OGT parts; EOC8th graders (2018): 5 exams and 12 GPs7th graders (2019): 8 exams and 20 GPs6th graders(2020): 10 exams and 25 GPs
Rollout
Choice of 8 or 10 tests. If 10, only first of math and LA may be eliminated.
Students must be notified of requirements prior to 9th grade.
Graduation Points
Performance level of a 2 or lower with required remediation for that course prior to.
12th-graders can retake any exam, regardless of the score. The higher points earned from the exams within each course will count towards graduation.
No retakes permitted at the cost of the state to earn points beyond the points required for graduation.
Retakes
Blueprint: Two-part Summative
PBA ¾ of content and ¾ in to
year 12 items, 20 points EXCLUDES last three
topics for AH and AG SCR and ECR
EOY Entire content and 90%
in 44 points MC, SA, and GR
Simulation Document excerpts Photos Graphs Charts Data Tables Maps and Timelines
PBA Stimulus Types
ResourcesOCSS Intermediate Resource Guidehttps://sites.google.com/site/intermediateohioss/homeORC Social Studieshttp://www.ohiorc.org/for/socialstudies/