8th Grade American Studies-8K Assignments
- Instructor
- Mr. Jesse Koproski
- Term
- 20/21 School Year
- Description
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Upcoming Assignments
No upcoming assignments.
Past Assignments
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Please submit your final paper here today.
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Be sure to include organization within your notes for each source using bullets and indentations. At least one primary source is required.
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Compare and contrast the tone of this newspaper article to the New York Journal article following the explosion of the U.S.S. Maine (Document A from that activity, available on Google Classroom).
Use at least two examples from the text to discuss their similarities and differences in a complete paragraph.
Tone - The attitude of a writer, based on word choice, sentence structure, and use of figurative devices.
Use at least two examples from the text to discuss their similarities and differences in a complete paragraph.
Tone - The attitude of a writer, based on word choice, sentence structure, and use of figurative devices.
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-Read directions carefully
-Consider the point values of each question
-Good luck! You're smart!
-Consider the point values of each question
-Good luck! You're smart!
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Complete for Monday's class please. Vocab should be filled
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Submit your paragraph summarizing and judging the opposing debate (the one you did not participate in).
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A supplementary document that will help with added evidence for the debate
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Please attach as a separate Google Doc.
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Use this T-chart to record evidence to support either response to "Did industrialization represent a positive or negative change for Americans?" Include your sources in each bullet you add to make citing them easier when you transition to outlining this essay.
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You can use the context in this article, in addition to from our class discussion, to help build definitions for "Kickback," "Credit Mobilier," and "Tammany Hall."
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Four bullets to support each "Main Idea"
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A reading on the railroad as we discuss the responsibility of government to be involved in the economy.
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The introduction slideshow and lecture to important events and themes in Westward Expansion.
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Vocabulary and guiding questions for our unit on Reconstruction.
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Attached is a short reading and activity on the Compromise of 1877 which effectively ended the Reconstruction period.
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Attached are documents relating to our in-class sharecropping simulation.
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You may use your notes, your understanding of cartoonist's devices, and any vocabulary to help you analyze the message of each cartoon.
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In-class group assignment about different plans for Reconstruction and a photocopy of AJ Chapter 17 - Section 1. Evaluate each plan based on the 3 goals of Reconstruction we stated in class. Depending on your section, we will finish in-class Thursday, Friday, or Monday.
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Use this link to access the Newsela reading digitally: https://newsela.com/read/lib-history-Lincoln-Slavery-Emancipation/id/38544/?collection_id=2000000192&search_id=adc7b2f4-0077-4f14-8b15-336655722bd7
Attached are directions for the Lincoln paragraph writing prompt, based on this week's readings and discussion.
Attached are directions for the Lincoln paragraph writing prompt, based on this week's readings and discussion.
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Attached is our primary reading for today.
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Submit your essay here after completing the organizer and outliner.
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Appropriately space and place events of the Civil War on your Timeline Note Guide as we discuss them as a class.
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For our first Document-Based Question this year, we will work together during distance learning to complete the guiding questions on each document. The DBQ essay will be posted as a separate assignment and will be done individually, though we will work through the organizer and writing process in class next week.