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Group 1 |
Group 2 |
Group 3 |
Group 4 |
Group 5 |
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Mike (L) |
Mel (L) |
Megan (L) |
Lyndsay F. (L) |
Rose (L) |
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Mathew |
Andrew |
Dan C. |
Stacy |
Harisha |
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Mike W. |
Vinoka |
Caitlin |
Anna G. |
Tanushree |
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Lucia |
Bronwyn |
Sean F. |
Heather |
Katie U. |
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John W. |
Lindsay B |
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Culminating
Assignment
Unit
3: Children’s Storybook
For this assignment you will be assigned groups
of 4 to 5. The (L) designates the Group Leader. Please read each component and
all requirements for the assignment carefully.
Part A: Research
With your group you will research one
influential person during the 19th and early 20th
Centuries and the major work the person is known for. Research information and
details about that person in order to understand and have insight regarding the
way the person thinks (in-depth knowledge). These are the areas you must
research:
1.
Background
information (Bibliography)
2.
Key
dates (Time line) of their life
3.
Major
Contributions
4.
Describe
5 major events that affected their work (social, economic, political or other
events that are relevant). What were the major events that led to their
philosophical approach (ways of thinking)?
5.
Synopsis
of their work
6.
Impact
their work has had on the 21st century
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Groups |
Influential People |
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4 |
Charles
Darwin |
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3 |
Albert
Einstein |
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2 |
Vladimir
Ilich Ulyanov (Lenin) |
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5 |
Luddites |
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|
Czar Alexander II |
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1 |
William
Wordsworth |
Part B: Children’s Storybook
There are three sections to Part
B. Please read the requirements carefully. In this section you with your group
will create a children’s book to read to elementary students at .
Section 1: Creating the Storybook
-
Create a book that is fun, creative and educational.
- The book should be a story about the person you have researched or an event
that led to the philosophical approach of the person.
- This is a good time to show your creativity and have an impact on those that
are reading your storybook.
These are some requirements when
creating your book.
·
The book must be bound
·
It can be done on the computer, hand drawn or hand written
for both the illustration and written components
·
Make use of colours and different materials
·
A creative, eye catching title page
·
Accurate Historical Content
·
References (any
material used must be cited)
The book will be handed in after
the presentation along with any material used to create the book for
evaluation.
Section 2: Presentation
You and your group will be
presenting your children’s book at
You and your group will be graded on the
delivery of the presentation and the material as well as the level of
engagement of the students.
Section 3: Due Dates
_________________________ This will be your
first day in the library. By the end of the period, you and your group will
hand in the answers to the following questions for evaluation.
1.
Bibliography
2.
Create a Time line
3.
What are the major contribution(s)? Explain
4.
Describe 5 major events that affected the
contribution(s) and why.
_________________________
This is your second day in the library. There will be
two things that will be handed in at the end of the period.
·
On a separate sheet of paper, list some ideas or
materials your group is planning to use in creating the book. Also list some
ideas on how you and your group is planning do your presentation
·
Research your information and answer the following
questions.
1.
Provide a synopsis of his work or philosophical thought
2.
What was the result of his work or philosophical theory?
3.
How has it affected/influenced the 21st
century?
___________________________This day is a work
period for your group to finalize and finish off what needs to be done. Prepare
for your presentation on __ .
·
Presentation date to be confirmed:
______________________________________
·
At the end of the presentation, each group will hand in
their book for evaluation.
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Presentation
Criteria |
Points |
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4 |
3 |
2 |
1 |
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Organization |
Student presents information
in logical, interesting sequence which audience can follow. |
Student presents information in
logical sequence which audience can follow. |
Audience has difficulty
following presentation because student jumps around |
Audience cannot understand
presentation because there is no sequence of information. |
|
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Visuals |
Students
use different visuals to reinforce the story |
Students
used visuals from the book to reinforce the story |
Students
used minimal visuals to reinforce the story |
Students
did not any visuals |
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Content Knowledge |
Student demonstrates full
knowledge through the delivery of the content |
Student is at ease with
content, but fails to elaborate. |
Student
is uncomfortable with information |
Student
does not have grasp of information |
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|
Delivery |
Student used a clear and
confident voice. Students are actively engaged |
Student's voice is clear.
Students are moderately engaged |
Audience members have
difficulty hearing presentation. Students are somewhat engaged |
Student speaks too quietly for
students in the back of class to hear. Students are not engaged. |
|
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Creative |
Students
are creative and original throughout the presentation |
Students are somewhat
creative. Not much originality |
Students are somewhat creative
with no originality |
Students are not creative or
original |
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Total → |
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Comments:
Children’s
Storybook
Creativity 5 4 3 2 1
Comments:
Original 5 4 3 2 1
Illustrations 5 4 3 2 1