Project Based Learning by quarter
Some information you will need:
All research must come from either books found in the library or public library or databases approved by Marlott and Sheely. You will not use open internet sources for your research (this includes google, wikipedia, ask, etc.).
You will write abstracts for every source you use in your research. You will also have to keep meeting notes throughout your collaborative project. Below are some samples for you to look at. These show you HOW they should be done.
You will write abstracts for every source you use in your research. You will also have to keep meeting notes throughout your collaborative project. Below are some samples for you to look at. These show you HOW they should be done.
sample_abstract.pdf | |
File Size: | 45 kb |
File Type: |
sample_meeting_notes.pdf | |
File Size: | 40 kb |
File Type: |
In First Quarter we work on an Ancient Civilization PBL that will cover the years 10,000 BCE to 600 CE. This corresponds to Unit One in the AP World History Textbook.
In Second Quarter we work on a Judging History PBL that will cover the years 600 CE to 1750 CE. This corresponds to Units Two and Three in the AP World History Textbook.
In Third Quarter we work on a Fascinating Foreigner PBL that will cover the years 1750 CE to 2000 CE. This corresponds to Units Four and Five in the AP World History Textbook.
In Fourth Quarter we work on a Changing Society PBL that will cover the years 1900 CE to the present. This corresponds to the end of Unit Five in the AP World History Textbook.
In Second Quarter we work on a Judging History PBL that will cover the years 600 CE to 1750 CE. This corresponds to Units Two and Three in the AP World History Textbook.
In Third Quarter we work on a Fascinating Foreigner PBL that will cover the years 1750 CE to 2000 CE. This corresponds to Units Four and Five in the AP World History Textbook.
In Fourth Quarter we work on a Changing Society PBL that will cover the years 1900 CE to the present. This corresponds to the end of Unit Five in the AP World History Textbook.