We will begin a study of the seven continents. We will start with North America and identify its location on the globe. We will also list the countries that are a part of North America.
Assignment
none
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
We located North America and started a list of the countries. We need to list the island countries next session.
We will look at the difference between political maps and physical maps. We will discuss special features found on maps to help us understand what we are seeing.
Assignment
none
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
We identified the scale, compass, title, and key on a map and the information each gives us.
Continents and Oceans Lapbook Chronological Order Time Words Time Lines Vocabulary
Lesson Outline
Jackson worked on his Continents and Oceans Lapbook. He read and discussed two mini booklets about "The World We Live In" and "Exploring the Seven Continents." He practiced reciting his vocabulary words and their definitions.
Substitute Lesson Plan provided: Online Lesson 2 Solving Problems in Your Community, Various passages, questions and answers.
Lesson Outline
Substitute Lesson Plan provided: Online Lesson 2 Solving Problems in Your Community, Various passages, questions and answers. How to research a problem and create a plan for an effective solution.
Assignment
None
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
As a substitute for Jackson's Social Studies class today, he worked productively and diligently with the online Lesson 2 provided "Solving Problems in Your Community".
We will create a timeline example using Remi's day at school. We will also do a timeline using Remi's 24-hour day. This will help us create a historical timeline for the USA from 1776 to today noting some key historical events.
Assignment
none
Session Minutes
45
Minutes Student Attended
45
Lesson Comments
We were able to create all three timelines. The historical one helped Remi identify the proper order of some key events in US history.
Citizen Rules - Jackson and I reviewed the various rules that our citizens should follow. Then, we discussed the symbols that represent the United States including the American flag, the bald eagle, the Statue of Liberty, and the Liberty Bell. Then, Jackson chose the rule that meant the most to him: Citizens should wear seatbelts. Then, he chose the American flag as his favorite symbol. Lastly, he chose the 2nd Amendment, the right to bear arms, as his favorite amendment.