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This slideshow was developed to accompany a student presentation to the school board of Gettysburg Address Podcasts made in a sixth grade United States history class.
This slideshow was developed to accompany a student presentation to the school board of Gettysburg Address Podcasts made in a sixth grade United States history class.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PPT, PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
This slideshow was developed to accompany a student presentation to the school board of Gettysburg Address Podcasts made in a sixth grade United States history class.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PPT, PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
Azia Giles & Julie Wilson Sixth Grade Walker Upper Elementary School 1. We learned about the Battle of Gettysburg and imagined what Abraham Lincoln might have thought and said at that point in the Civil War. 2. We read and discussed the Gettysburg Address, which was the speech Lincoln gave to dedicate the cemetery at the Gettysburg battlefield. 3. We used dictionaries to write “translations” of the Gettysburg Address in our own words. 4. We divided the speech into ten sections. For each section, we brainstormed ideas for pictures to best represent that section’s meaning. Examples: Bashir and Akim Lincoln’s Words Students’ Words Picture Choice
“…we can never Memorial Day
forget what they did here…”
“…unfinished house being
work…” rebuilt Examples: Azia and Julie Lincoln’s Words Students’ Words Picture Choice
“…we cannot church
consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground…”
“…a new birth baby
of freedom…” 5. We used GarageBand to record the speech. As we listened to the recording, we added a picture to match each section.
6. Our last step was to choose music to fit the
mood of the speech. Purposes of Activity • Deepen understanding of content: Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War
• Use high-level thinking skills (Bloom’s Taxonomy):
Beyond comprehension to the higher levels of application, analysis, and synthesis
• Make history relevant: Students “step into history”
when they read Lincoln’s speech. They bring history to the present when they search for modern pictures to represent historical concepts.