The first read
Interact with the text:
highlight/underline main ideas and details.
Write a question mark next to parts you don’t understand.
Put a star next to important information.
Circle words you don’t understand and look them up.
Underline important vocabulary.
The second read
Read for understanding:
As you read, ask yourself what each section was about as you finish. In short, summarize the main ideas and details of each section in your head.
Students will create the map of the world that they have in their heads by cutting out the continents and gluing them onto a blue piece of construction paper.
Notes:
To save time, students do not need to paste on the labels and can handwrite them.
Fold the blue piece of paper into quarters to make a Prime Meridian and Equator.
Having an atlas, and the students' maps that they created, we will read this article and anylize our own maps to see where we have the same misconceptions that the article discusses or where we have different misconceptions and keep track on a double bubble map.
Students will write a paragraph comparing and contrasting their "mental map" and the rest of societies.
As a class, we will go through the "Map Bias" slideshow and use the interactive features of Nearpod.
The first read
Interact with the text:
highlight/underline main ideas and details.
Write a question mark next to parts you don’t understand.
Put a star next to important information.
Circle words you don’t understand and look them up.
Underline important vocabulary.
The second read
Read for understanding:
As you read, ask yourself what each section was about as you finish. In short, summarize the main ideas and details of each section in your head.