Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April...

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Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb , 1998. Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014

Transcript of Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April...

Page 1: Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014.

Ms. Slaybaugh Ms. Slaybaugh

The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.

Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014

Page 2: Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014.

Information SourcesInformation Sources

You will use 2-3 of these sources to locate specific information about one Olympian god or goddess

Preview the Web sites to select the 2-3 best sources of information about your topic.

Ancient Greek Gods for KidsAncient Greece: Gods and GoddessesOlympian Gods and Goddesses The Olympians

Do a keyword search on the name of your selected god or goddess in:

World Book Kids or World Book Student

Reading Levels: = Basic = Intermediate = Challenging

Page 3: Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014.

Expand your knowledge of the major Greek gods and goddesses by completing one of these FUN activities!

• Take the quiz! How well do you know your mythology? (From National Geographic Kids.)

• Watch the BrainPop video Greek Gods,and then take the Quiz or try one of these Activities or Related Features:– Name that God Family Tree – Experiment Q & A FYI – BrainPop user name – bcps password-brainpop

Greek Mythology – EnrichmentGreek Mythology – Enrichment

Page 4: Ms. Slaybaugh The Olympians, by Gordon Dean. Copyright MythWeb, 1998.MythWeb Grade 6 GT ELA April 2014.

Time Management:Two 50-minute periods in the computer lab

Differentiation Strategies:• Group students heterogeneously by reading

ability• Direct students to resources appropriate to

their reading levels as labeled on Slide 2.• Allow students to choose from the suggested

digital formats for sharing their learning.

Learning Preferences/Styles: Field dependent, visual, auditory, tactile, active, reflective, global, sequential.

Notes to the Teacher• Collaborate with your school’s Library Media

Specialist to implement this Slam Dunk Lesson.

• If a computer lab is not available, this lesson may be implemented in the classroom or Library using print resources and printouts of the linked digital resources and lesson materials.

• For more information about digital formats and Web 2.0 tools, see the BCPS Office of Library Information Services Resource Wiki for Software, Assistive Technologies, Web 2.0 Tools, Digital Content, and Resources; scroll down to the Presenting/Sharing section.

Created by Kelly Ray, Library Media Specialist, updated July 2013BCPS Slam Dunk Model, Copyright 2013, Baltimore County Public Schools, MD, all rights reserved. The models may be used for educational, non-profit school use only. All other uses, transmissions, and duplications are prohibited unless permission is granted expressly. This lesson is based on Dr. Jamie McKenzie’s

Slam Dunk Lesson module available at http://questioning.org/module2/quick.html.

Lesson Objective: Students will predict a character’s role in the myths and novel they will be reading by researching a Greek god or goddess.

MSC Standards:1.E.2 Use strategies to prepare for reading (before reading)

b. Set a purpose for reading the textc. Make predictions and ask questions about the textd. Make connections to the text from prior knowledge and experiences

AASL Standards for the 21st Century Learner:1.1.2 Use prior and background knowledge as context for new learning.1.1.6 Read, view, and listen for information presented in any format

(e.g., textual, visual, media, digital) in order to make inferences and gather meaning.

1.1.8 Demonstrate mastery of technology tools for accessing information and pursuing inquiry.

1.1.9 Collaborate with others to broaden and deepen understanding.

MD Technology Literacy Standards for Students:

3.B.1.a. Use technology tools to work collaboratively within the school community.

4.D.1.b. Present ideas and information in formats such as electronic presentations, web pages, graphic organizers, or

spreadsheets that are appropriate to a specific audience.5.A.1.a. Select relevant information from appropriate technology

resources.

Teacher ResourcesTeacher Resources