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         Civics Activities Teach:     more detail

41. NatureMapping Teacher's Corner
out at workshops.) These group activities teach how to These activities are designedto target 7th communication, reading, writing, geography, civics, and arts.
http://www.fish.washington.edu/naturemapping/tcorner.html

Home
Affiliated Organizations How to Participate Workshops ... Teachers' Corner
TEACHERS' CORNER
Updated 12/27/00
These pages are designed to help educators see how NatureMapping can be incorporated into a curriculum. Whether your responsible for teaching numbers or notions, NatureMapping can be used in conjunction with any of the eight multiple intelligences that we inherently use for learning.
  • LEARNING ACTIVITIES (Only available, right now, as printed materials given out at workshops.)
    These group activities teach how to build the skills needed for mapping, the use of field guides, how to read animal signs, identify habitats, and other 'search image' exercises. These activities are designed to target 7th-9th graders, but can be easily modified for a younger or older group.

  • STATE STANDARDS FOR LEARNING
    Examples of how NatureMapping can address State Standards for math, science, communication, reading, writing, geography, civics, and arts.

  • SCHOOLS NATUREMAPPING AROUND THE STATE
    See how some school programs have completely integrated the NatureMapping Program into their curriculum and how others have developed community partnerships.

42. American Political Science Association (APSA)
activities that identify additional resources for the teaching of or national standardsfor education in civics; for preparing teachers to teach about Congress
http://www.apsanet.org/CENnet/michel.cfm
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Search this site:
CENnet HOME

GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS

ESSAYS

ORGANIZATIONS
...
CIVIC EDUCATION RESOURCES

TEACHING POLITICAL SCIENCE
SYLLABI

RESOURCES

join now The Centennial Campaign Robert H. Michel Civic Education Grants The Dirksen Congressional Center recently announced the third year of a grants program to help teachers, curriculum developers, and others improve the quality of civics instruction, with priority on the role of Congress in our federal government. Areas of interest include designing lesson plans, creating student activities, and applying instructional technology in the classroom. Highlights $50,000 available in 2000-2001 Emphasis on practical classroom applications Teachers and teacher-student teams eligible Who is qualified to apply? Teachers (4th through 12th grade), community and junior college faculty, and college and university faculty teacher-led student teams, and individual curriculum. Priority given to the following disciplines: political science, government, social science, history, and education. Institutions and organizations are not eligible. What projects qualify for consideration?

43. Planning And Evaluation Service - International Activities
and Improvement (OERI) manages civics and economic Education (SEP) facilitates andsupports these activities. abroad to study, conduct research, or teach.
http://www.ed.gov/offices/OUS/PES/int_activities.html
International Affairs Home What We Do International Activities Overview of U.S. Education ... Contact Us INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES The U.S. Department of Education's international activities help to ensure that policy makers and educators have access to information on educational programs and practices around the world, and to share U.S. educational expertise with colleagues abroad.
We participate in international activities in the following educational areas: Assessments and Indicators National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)'s International Activities Program supports data collection and joint studies among 29 countries through the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and among 21 countries through Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC). The OECD publishes indicators of school system characteristics and performance in "Education at a Glance" and "Education Policy Analysis," In addition to acting as a liaison to international statistical organizations, NCES compiles and analyzes international education data. The work includes assessments such as the

44. Current Challenges For Russian Civics Education - ISRE Newsletter Volume 7 # 1
informational, courseoriented approach to civics education so it makes little senseto teach children about of law, however, nor included activities that might
http://www.indiana.edu/~isre/NEWSLETTER/vol7no1/Vaillant.htm
Current Challenges for Russian Civics Education
Janet Vaillant
Harvard University
Ideas about civics education in Russia have changed considerably since the early days of perestroika. Most Russian educators have broadened the scope of what they consider necessary for young Russians to learn in order to become effective citizens of a law-abiding democratic society. In the late 1988s, civics education was defined narrowly as teaching about political ideals and institutions. Academic information about government and legal institutions is still considered important and indispensable, but educators are increasingly focusing on a functional approach, defining civics education as all those school activities that prepare future citizens. They are developing new concepts and ideas that fit with the particular experience and needs of Russia today. Historical Background
The era of perestroika shattered Soviet society and shook the Soviet school. Once Marxist-Leninist ideology had been discredited, schools had little choice but to dismantle their out-dated ideologically-based moral and historical education. They could no longer indoctrinate their students. The very term "vospitanie" became suspect. The education ministry called for a new type of humanitarian education that would prepare citizens to live in a democratic, law-governed society. New content for old courses such as history became the order of the day. New subjects would be introduced to prepare students to live in a normal, democratic and prosperous country.

45. Description Of Adult Education And Literacy Activities
practical needs of adults, and teach the skills plan implementation of integratedEL/civics skills in grant funds for administration or leadership activities.
http://www.dpi.state.nd.us/adulted/statplan/chap3.shtm
Programs and Services 21st Century Community
Learning Centers

Adult Education and Literacy

Character Education
...
Title I - Compensatory Education
Chapter 3
Description of Adult Education and Literacy Activities
Section 224 (b) (2) requires: A description of the adult education and literacy activities that will be carried out with any funds received under this subtitle.
3.0 Description of Adult Education and Literacy Actvities (Section 224 (b) (2))
3.1 Descriptions of Allowable Activities
The National Adult Literacy Survey (NALS) and the State Adult Literacy Survey estimates have identified a competency level and established a demonstrated need for literacy instruction. Supplementary funding for adult education programs will be set according to the following activities:
  • Adult Basic Education (ABE) English as a Second Language (ESL) Workplace Literacy Adult Learning Center Based Literacy Family Literacy Adult Secondary Education (ASE)
  • Department of Public Instruction will negotiate with any local provider on a case by case basis to increase the administrative cost above the five percent limit only if a local provider grant is less than $10,000. For these providers, up to $2,000 will be allocated to cover planning, administration, personnel development, and interagency coordination. The major types of literacy activities are described below:
  • Adult Basic Education (ABE)
    The State Plan recognizes and supports the proficiency levels described in the DOE guidance document.
  • 46. 4-H School Enrichment Activities
    Model Content Standards for Geography, civics ( No Cost ). through 5 th Graders ·teach students the seeds) and teacher guides · activities and demonstrations
    http://4hweb.ext.colostate.edu/schoolenrichment/SEontheweb9_02.html
    Home 4-H School Enrichment Activities
    Colorado State University Cooperative Extension
    4-H Youth Development Babysitting Basics Training Program Bicycle Adventures Character at Work Conflict resolution (Talking with TJ) ... 4-H Project Enrichment Program Activity
    Curriculum – Description - Cost
    Available in these Counties
    Babysitting Basics Training Program
    4-H Good Times with Children
    th and 6 th graders
    5 sessions
    Learn about children and how they develop from infancy to nine years of age Pre- and post- testing, end of the program evaluation
    Monthly newsletter on caring for children and activities for young children
    ($25/participant)
    Eagle
    Glenda Wentworth
    Bicycle Adventures
    Bicycle Adventures
    Youth Curriculum ( Level I- 5-8 Years, Level II- 9-12 Years, Level III- 13-15 Years)
    Leader’s Guide for Levels I-III,
    Teaching important cycling skills to youth Develop life skills through learning-by-doing Personal safety, decision making, marketable skills, planning, organizing, mechanical science, leadership, public speaking, English composition www.n4hccs.org/shop/products

    47. ProTeacher Community
    uses a storypath strategy to teach about the learn about the terms of civics, andmore in an international context through highinterest classroom activities.
    http://www.proteacher.com/090181.shtml

    [Click Here]
    to search tens of thousands of ideas
    on ProTeacher's new Teaching Ideas Archive

    Social Studies
    Citizenship Electing a President - A lesson plan for a cooperative activity in which students brainstorm qualities they would look for in a president, then create a mobile using these qualities source
    Election Polls and Surveys
    - A lesson plan that teaches students to explore the validity of surveys through science and math source
    Steps in Selecting a President
    - A lesson plan with a printable flowchart that teaches how a president is selected source
    Use Children's Literature to Teach about Elections
    - A list of ten great read aloud books to learn about elections source
    Winning the Vote: How Americans Elect Their President
    - Three lesson plans and background information from the Smithsonian's Art to Zoo magazine. Students learn about presidential powers, political parties, and campaigning source
    2000 Election Kit
    - From Prentice Hall, 18 activities to teach about the upcoming presidential election. Students learn about the steps tp the presidency, third-parties, vice-presidential candidates, debates, media coverage and more. Designed for secondary students, but adaptable source
    Electing the President
    - A collection of classroom activity ideas for teaching about the election process, voting, the campaign trail, presidential inaugurations, and the candidates

    48. NIFL-NLA 1999: NLA Discussion: Civics Or Civic Participation
    I know very little about this civics education initiative and how adults use whatwe teach in their The EFF role maps, common activities, skills, and content
    http://www.nifl.gov/nifl-nla/1999/0949.html
    NLA Discussion: Civics or Civic Participation
    From: Rgspacone@aol.com
    Date: Sun Nov 07 1999 - 18:55:38 EST

    49. National Campaign
    from practical, extracurricular civics activities that are not recommendations forimproving civics standards, accountability to School to teach students about
    http://www.civiced.org/archives/fall99/cc_campaign13.html
    National Campaign to Promote Civic Education Advances
    Furthering the National Campaign for Civic Education, a panel of speakers recently addressed approximately 400 educators at the annual State and District Coordinators' Conference. During the discussion, entitled Civic Education: The Other Y2K Problem , the group reported on the current state of civic education in American schools and proposed recommendations for improvement. The research team found that about half the states have laws that address civic education in some manner. Civics requirements are usually found in general social studies standards, but in almost all cases one of the three elements of civic education is missing. Civic knowledge and lower-order thinking skills are over-emphasized and civic participatory skills and civic virtue are excluded. Just 31 states include civics in their statewide assessments. At the school and district level, the team discovered that there is a general lack of emphasis on civics instruction. Students reported that they have gained the most from practical, extracurricular civics activities that are not based on traditional textbooks. The final report, which will be published later this year, proposes suggestions for improvement. Specific recommendations for improving civics standards, accountability, and professional development will be included in the report.

    50. I Teach 2nd - Session Descriptions
    strategies to meet your state civics standards as Learn new strategies to teach studentsthe process of Take advantage of super spelling activities that meets
    http://www.teach2nd.com/sessionsB.htm
    Come join us in Orlando!
    Home
    Register Now Get a
    Brochure
    ... Orlando Detailed Session Listing

    • Design your own conference. Choose from over 1 00 great sessions below!
    • Choose either one full morning/afternoon session OR two 75 minute morning/afternoon sessions for each day you plan to attend.
    • Print or simply browse through this page to select your sessions. Make a note of the session codes. Then click the " Register Here " button at the bottom of the page. Enter the appropriate sessions on your registration.
    Go Directly To Day 2 Go Directly To Day 3 Go Directly To Day 4 DAY 1 : Sunday, July 14, 2002 Keynote Address "Children Are Not the Same and Schools Are Not to Blame" Bob Johnson Full-Morning Sessions: 9:00 - Noon Author Visit: From Icky Bugs to Chocolate Math
    A-1
    Jerry Pallotta
    Children’s Author, Jerry Pallotta takes you on a tour of his best-selling series of non-fiction books including

    51. Lesson Plans
    Links to both lesson plans and strategies for teaching social science, history, and government.Category Reference Education Elementary Social Studies...... from among these topics Behavioral/Social Studies, civics, Economics, Geography thissite offers lessons,quizzes, and activities to teach secondary students
    http://www.csun.edu/~hcedu013/plans.html
    Lesson Plans
    Teaching Strategies
    Lesson Plans
    Academy Social Studies Curriculum Exchange Elementary School (K-5). 50 lesson plans for primary grade students.
    Academy Social Studies Curriculum Exchange Intermediate School (6-8). 80 lesson plans appropriate for grades 6-8.
    Academy Social Studies Curriculum Exchange High School (9-12). 95 lesson plans suitable for the high school level.
    Academy Miscellaneous Curriculum Exchange Elementary School (K-5). 36 miscellaneous lesson plans for students in grades k-5.
    Academy Miscellaneous Curriculum Exchange Intermediate School (6-8). 25 miscellaneous lesson plans for the middle school.
    Academy Miscellaneous Curriculum Exchange High School (9-12). 14 miscellaneous lesson plans for the 9-12 grades.
    Afghanistan:Land in Crisis. Afghanistan: Land in Crisis, presented by National Geograpic.Com., features news, background, online activities, teachers' guides, lesson plans, a regularly updated interactive map, photos, and a message board.
    Africa. Based on a PBS broadcast, the site includes: Africa for Kids where Fimi, a youngster from Nigeria serves as the guide to a variety of fun activities for elementary level students; Photoscope where older students can look at contemporary Africa in five photo essays; and Africa Challenge where students can show how much they know by playing a game. Also featured is Teacher Tools with four units on Africa.

    52. Framework And Standards
    National Standards for History, Economics, civics, and Geography. These standardsoften have useful suggested lesson activities to teach a particular topic.
    http://score.rims.k12.ca.us/sub_standards/nat_stand_his_econ_civ_geo.html
    About SCORE H/SS What's New? Resources by Topic/Keyword Frameworks and Standards ...

    National Standards for
    History, Economics, Civics, and Geography

    During the last 10 years, leaders in each field of study within history-social science have developed suggested national standards. These standards often have useful suggested lesson activities to teach a particular topic. These may serve as excellent resources for district and school standards and assessment committees as they develop a local course of study.
    National History Standards
    The National History Standards are available at this website of the National Center for History in the Schools at http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/nchs/standards

    53. Technology Classroom Learning Activities
    Extension activities are also included. you with a fun new way to teach your students SubjectSocial Studies (government and civics) http//www.headbone.com
    http://warrensburg.k12.mo.us/techbenchmarks/2c2.html
    Learning Activities for Technology Integration Student Technology Benchmark: C. Developing positive attitudes toward technology uses that support lifelong learning, collaboration, personal pursuits, and productivity.
    2. Demonstrate ability to work collaboratively with peers when using technology on the classroom.
    Possible Learning Activities to Support this Benchmark: Activity 1
    Grade 2 Subject: Cooperative Learning, Sci., Tech., Lang
    http://www.teachers.net/lessons/posts//294.html

    Materials Required: Internet access, multimedia presentation software, Kid Pix Studio (or similar program), research resources
    Activity Time: extended integrated lesson
    Procedure: Teacher introduces the discussion of animal habitats using the habitat of the area with a walk, books, posters, live animals if possible and CD ROM “Wild World of Animal" and other resources which display animals in their habitat with sound and text.
    Teacher presents research tools which will be used to learn about the habitats and
    animals. Teacher plans with the children the choice of habitats for each cooperative learning group and choice of animal for each child. Each student will research and write, edit, revise and present a paragraph, using a word processor, about the animal of their choice, including such facts as a description, where the animal lives, what it eats, its habits, interesting facts, e.g. is it endangered, migration, hibernation, specialized body parts.

    54. Exhibitor Session Schedule: Friday
    Learn how to teach idioms to your students. featuring dynamic interactive video comprehensiveallskills practice, lifeskills/civics activities, games, cartoons
    http://www.tesol.org/conv/t2003/pp/program/ex_3.html
    TESOL 2003 Exhibitor Session Schedule: Friday, March 28
    Wednesday, March 26
    Thursday, March 27

    Friday, March 28

    Saturday, March 29

    #6133: Engaging activities for beginning learners

    Friday, 8:30 am to 9:15 am, Room 303
    Looking for new techniques to enliven your ESL class? Experienced authors Barbara Foley and Elizabeth Neblett share innovative, fun, and pedagogically sound classroom ideas for teaching listening, speaking, reading, writing, and grammar. Samples of their new series English in Action are provided.
    Barbara Foley; Elizabeth Neblett
    #6057: Successful TOEFL preparation across the levels
    Friday, 8:30 am to 9:15 am, Room 317
    Wondering how best to prepare your students for the TOEFL test? The presenter focuses on methods for teaching successful TOEFL courses to students at various levels of English. The presenter demonstrates useful techniques to help students at intermediate through advanced levels of English to zero in on the skills and strategies they need to succeed in section of the TOEFL test (Listening, Structure, Reading, Writing). Vivian Shantz #6109: Mainstreaming as a sound practice Friday, 8:30 am to 9:15 am, Room 328

    55. Teach/Learn LR American Flag Writing Project
    Units of study will integrate historical, geographic, economic, and civics conceptsand Show project we wanted to incorporate a variety of activities to attend
    http://www.misd.wednet.edu/ADMINWebPage/TeachLearn/LRWAStTravelShowArticle.html
    Mercer Island School District
    December 20, 2002 back to Stories of Teaching and Learning Lakeridge third-graders hold
    Washington State Travel Show On a rainy morning in early December, Lakeridge elementary students descended on the classrooms of Lisa Pepple and Lucy Anderson for the Annual Third-Grade Washington State Travel Show. Weeks of painstaking preparation had gone into this integrated social studies project in which all four of Lakeridge's third-grade classes participated. Students from other grades, as well as parents and teachers, formed a dense crowd that wove its way around the booths lining the classroom. Five major regions of Washington State were representedthe Cascades, the Okanogans/Rocky Mountains, the Coast, The Western Lowlands (Puget Sound and environs), and the Columbia Plateau. Colorfully decorated display boards sat atop each booth. Posted on these were student renditions of tourist bureau favorites such aspictures of wildlife indigenous to the region, hand-drawn maps, postcards, and logo/slogan-adorned pins. The booth table-tops held such items as hand designed/colored brochures, business cards, board games and representative objects like apples from the Okanogan Valley, pinecones from the Coast, and shafts of wheat from the Columbia Plateau.
    In third grade, Mercer Island School District students

    56. Political.LifeTips.com
    and community college faculty who teach US history, government civics, politicalscience access to lesson plans, student activities, historical materials
    http://political.lifetips.com/PPF/scid/62821/TipSC.asp

    57. NPR Civics Lessons Beyond The Classroom
    civics Lessons Beyond the Classroom Volunteering May Not teach Students About a..49% see volunteering for community activities as most important
    http://csf.colorado.edu/forums/service-learning/jan03/msg00016.html
    Date Thread
    NPR Civics Lessons Beyond the Classroom
    by Sarena Seifer
    10 January 2003 12:43 UTC
    http://www.servicelearning.org Date Thread Home

    58. CT-N State Civics Toolbox: Toolbox Objectives - Gardner’s Multiple Intelligence
    involvement, social gatherings teach it, collaborate on learning centers, textbookactivities, personal histories Educational Resources civics - Home Page
    http://www.ctn.state.ct.us/civics/gardner.asp
    Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences for Secondary Social Studies Teacher s
    LEARNING STYLE TEACHING ACTIVITIES TEACHING MATERIALS INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES
    Linguistic
    Lectures, discussions, word games, choral reading, journal writing, historical research, - Read about it, write about it, listen to it Books, tape recordings, primary source documents, artifacts Essays, written reports, newspaper and magazine articles, speeches, oral reports, journals, diaries, Historic literature, poetry, debate
    Logical Mathematical
    Brain teasers, problem solving, science experiments, mental calculation, number games, critical thinking, cause/effect, -Quantify it, think critically about it, conceptualize it, hypothesize its uses Calculators, math manipulatives, science equipment, math games, primary source documents (census records) Time lines, computer data bases of statistics, cost analysis, percentages, advantages/disadvantages, inquiry lessons, surveys

    59. Untitled
    adult education and literacy activities that will be carried out such as child care and age appropriate activities for children. they are designed to teach the basic academic and life
    http://www.otan.dni.us/webfarm/stateplan/2004revisedstateplan/ch03.html
    Workforce Investment Act, Title II
    Adult Education and Family Literacy Act CALIFORNIA STATE PLAN
    August, 2000
    California Department of Education
    Adult Education Office
    660 J Street, Suite 400
    Sacramento, CA 95814 Chapter 3 Description of Adult Education and Literacy Activities Section 224 (b) (2) requires: A description of the adult education and literacy activities that will be carried out with any funds received under this subtitle. 3.0 Description of Adult Education and Literacy Activities (Section 224 (b) (2)) 3.1 Descriptions of Allowable Activities The National Adult Literacy Survey (NALS) and the State Adult Literacy Survey (SALS) have identified a competency level and established a demonstrated need for literacy instruction. Supplementary funding for adult education programs will be set according to the following priorities:
      1. Literacy targeted at NALS Level 1 (CASAS 210 and below), consisting of Adult Basic Education and English as a Second Language, which includes ESL-Citizenship,
      2. Literacy targeted at NALS Levels 1 and 2 Workplace based (CASAS 235 and below), consisting of Adult Basic Education and English as a Second Language, which includes ESL-Citizenship

    60. A Lesson Plans Page Social Studies Lesson Plan, Thematic Unit, Activity, Workshe
    Have them write up their own characteristics of an ideal Indian family.3. teach children a Native American game called Rain. . IV. civics.
    http://www.lessonplanspage.com/ssNativeAmericanActivities.htm
    Features: Special Features: Partner Site: teacher workspace more lessons safe research sites state certification ... retirement planning Site Information: EdScope Sites: Join Newsletter:
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    Vote For Us: @ SitesForTeachers @ Teach-nology

    A Lesson Plans Page Social Studies Lesson Plan, Thematic Unit, Activity, Worksheet, or Teaching Idea in Civics, American History, Geography, or Government
    Visit Other
    About
    Search Forums Newsletter ... Tell-A-Friend
    Printable Version for your convenience!
    Hey Teachers!
    Native Americans I. Geography 1. Make a map showing the migration routes of various Indian tribes in North and Central America 2. Children identify the different regions where the Indians lived in North and Central America. Each child identifies a tribe on the map and places a push pin in the appropriate region. Each child researches the tribe and writes 5 interesting facts about it. 3. Locate on a map of Mesoamerica: Yucatan Peninsula, Maya Lowlands? Maya Highlands, Copan, Palenque, and Tikal. II. History 1. As a class, discuss important events, places and people in Native American history and have the children draw a picture of a certain event.

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