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Search results for great depression:
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Lesson Plan Name Grades
Great Depression Gallery Walk 9 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will analyze the impact of the Great Depression on U.S. society and populations by analyzing primary source images from the Library of Congress website.
The Great Depression-A tale of misery and hope 7 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
This lesson will seek to explore images using Smart-board technology while making observations and inferences in describing the period of the Great Depression. Was it a time period that was misery, or was there a tremendous hope for the United States during this period? Students will use photographs shown to support their answer to this essential question.
1950's Dream Car 8 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will create properly formatted and supported 1950's era automobile commercials using authentic video footage to simulate the impact of 1950's television. The ultimate goal is to illustrate how the automobile affected life in post-WWII America.
Film Legends 6 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students utilize the internet to research/respond to topics/questions related to films they view. I found this lesson particularly engaging for my ELL students. Student presentations could definitely expand, if our digital equipment was increased!
Go Animate the 20th Century! 4 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
In this lesson, students create an animation to share their knowledge of a historical event that took place in the 20th Century.
Inspiring Change in Our World: One Photograph at a Time 9 to 12
Students will experience the power of images created by great photographers in history. They will document the destruction of their environment and communicate their values and beliefs with a community photography show at a local gallery.
PODCASTING 7 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students wrote plays with historical settings or events and recorded them on a podcast using the 30 day free trial of Tool Factory.
Song Creation: Of Mice and Men vs. The Greatest Game Ever Played 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
After reading Of Mice and Men and watching The Greatest Game Ever Played, compare and contrast George Milton and Francis Ouimet and Lennie Small and Eddie Lowery in a song to be written and recorded.
The Greatest Generation: Capturing Their Stories with Digital Images K to K
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Digital Storytelling with the Greatest Generation is the focus of this basic primary source recording of extended family members.
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