NOTE: Links to Google Classroom, Google Docs, or other Google Apps for Education will require students to log in to their school account.

NOTE: Due to the drop period in our schedule, there are times that your student might be working on a previous day's agenda. That will be noted at the top of the post.

Thursday, March 31, 2016

3/31 Adapting to a Mountainous Region

Whenever yoneehelppleasasfoit.
Pleaswrityour homework iyouassignmenbook.
Pleasreviethgoaanagendfothday (posteithclassroom).

Todaiclasyowill 
  • begin to understand how climate, physical features, and natural resources influence settlement and economics in  the Andes Mountains.
  • analyze how people adapt to a mountain region.
  • analyze images and graphics.

Why?
  • To notice patterns in the world.
  • To better understand how people adapt to living in a mountainous region.
  • To better understand the connection between geography and people.

1 With another near you, discuss - in your own words - why you are in social studies today (see above). 2 minutes

NOTE: Whenever you are waiting for Mr.d'E or others so you can complete a next step, appropriately comment on other students blogs: Give a compliment; respond to something specific (what did it make you think, do you agree/disagree - why), extend the conversation (add a relevant question; share what other ideas came to your mind as you read the post); do NOT critique their writing/thoughts.

2.  The other side of the mountain.  You'll be working in pairs. 25 minutes

3. Brainstorm images and symbols that go with each of the different vertical climate zones and address the following: climate, physical features, natural resources, economic activity, human adaptations.   10 minutes

4.  Reflection  15 minutes


__________________________________________
Parents: Don't Ask Your Child, "What Did You Do in School Today?"

Instead, you could ask your child the following: 
  • Where are the Andes Mountains?
  • Describe what the vertical climate zone of the Andes.
  • What are the most important things you learned about the Andes?

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.