Rationale based on Scripture



righttop00Emmaus Lutheran SchoolSocial Studies and History CurriculumRationale based on ScriptureGod is the Creator of all things, including social studies and history. Our school is committed to providing students with a quality education in social studies and history so they can function effectively as Christians in their church, community, and country. A quality education in social studies and history will help students succeed in high school, in the work place, and help them witness to friends, neighbors, and co-workers about our Savior.Exit goals for graduationStudents will demonstrate proficiency, understanding, and/or commitment to the following set of exit goals upon graduation. The level of proficiency of these exit goals will be dependent upon the individual gifts and effort of the student and at what grade the student started attending Emmaus.Demonstrate a positive attitude toward social studies and historyObservance of God’s hand throughout historyBasic understanding of different cultures in the worldKnowledge of our country’s history from discover through World War IIKnowledge of Arizona state historyBasic understanding of our government and how it operatesKnowledge of geographical termsAble to identify US states and capitals and countries and capitals around the worldGrade specific themesAt the end of each school year, students will demonstrate proficiency, understanding, and/or commitment to the following set of grade specific measureable objectives in these classifications: knowledge, skills, and attitudes. First – SecondFamily TiesFamily CluesA Family TreeWhere We LivedOn the Go, Then and NowTreasures from the PastEarth, Our HomeFifty States, One CountryLooking at EarthOur Natural ResourcesA Working WorldA Trip to the MarketFrom and the FarmFrom the FactoryWork, Money, and YouWe the PeopleSolving a City ProblemOur Country’s GovernmentVisiting Our Country’s CapitalOur Country’s FlagDiscovering Our PastAmerica’s First PeoplePeople Travel to AmericaA New CountryA Country at WarThe Country GrowsPeople, Places, and HolidaysSpecial AmericansSpecial Places in Our CountrySpecial HolidaysCelebrating in the USAFamiliesWe are a family at homeWe are a family at schoolAmerican HeroesColumbusSquantoMartin Lutheran King Jr.George WashingtonAbraham LincolnSpecial HolidaysElection DayThanksgiving ChristmasPresidents’ DayThird – FourthOur Country’s EnvironmentOur Country’s GeographyOur Country’s ClimateOur Country’s ResourcesOur Country’s PeopleOur Country’s PeopleOur Country’s GovernmentOur Country’s EconomyOur Country’s RegionsThe Southeastern EnvironmentThe Mighty MississippiA Long Growing SeasonCoal: A Buried TreasurePeople and Heritage of the SoutheastSequoyah and the CherokeeThomas Jefferson in WilliamsburgA Divided CountryThe Changing SoutheastThe Northeastern EnvironmentThe Appalachian MountainsAutumn in the NortheastHarvesting the SeaPeople and Heritage of the NortheastThe Iroquois ConfederacyPaul Revere and the American RevolutionImmigrants in the NortheastThe Changing NortheastThe Middle Western EnvironmentThe Interior PlainsFar from the OceansIron in the HillsPeople and Heritage of the Middle WestWagons, Ho!The Lakota of the PlainsMotor City, USAThe Changing Middle WestThe Southwestern EnvironmentThe Grand CanyonThe Dry SouthwestBlack GoldPeople and Heritage of the SouthwestThe Navajo Then and NowThe Spanish in the SouthwestThe Cattle DrivesThe Changing SouthwestThe Western EnvironmentThe Central ValleyClimate and ElevationTreasures of the ForestsPeople and Heritage of the WestThe HawaiiansThe Gold RushPioneers of Women’s RightsThe Changing WestArizona state historyThe Beginnings of ArizonaArizona ClimateArizona EconomyArizona LandformsArizona GovernmentUnderstanding communitiesLooking at a CommunityCommunities Across the United StatesCommunities and GeographyOur Country’s GeographyCaring for Our Natural ResourcesA Native American Community at Mesa VerdeNative American CommunitiesThe Geography of Mesa VerdeMesa Verde Long AgoMesa Verde TodayAn English Colony at JamestownThe Geography of JamestownJamestown Long AgoJamestown TodayA Spanish Mission in San FranciscoThe Geography of San FranciscoSan Francisco Long AgoSan Francisco TodayA New Country is BornBen Franklin and PhiladelphiaOur First PresidentCountries Have CapitalsA Capital for the USAOur Nation’s Capital TodayCitizens Make Communities WorkCommunity GovernmentCitizens in ActionBuilding New LivesThe Oregon TrailComing to AmericaMoving to Northern CitiesImmigration TodayChanging the Way People LiveOn the GoKeeping in TouchWork and MoneyJobs and MoneyPeople at WorkProducing GoodsOn the FarmMining the LandOn the Assembly LineFifth – SixthChinaIntroduction to Chinese CultureThe Great WallThe Silk RoadThe Forbidden CityChinese Chess, Dominoes, and GoRomansDaily LifeRoman government and system of electionsRoman theater, mosaic art, and mythologyExpansion of the Roman EmpireFall of RomeChristendomFeudalismManorialismKnighthoodMonasteryCrusadesGuildsTapestryRenaissanceWhere and when the Renaissance first flourishedWho the prominent people of the times wereWhat everyday life was likeWhat artistic, scientific, and technological treasures we inheritedhow the events of this period affect us today by linking past and presentJapanHistory of JapanJapanese attitudes that have shaped historyOrganization of a feudal societyImportance of intercultural exchangeStrategies behind survival in early timesSimilarities and differences between eastern and western societiesGeography of Japan and its surrounding areaLiberte’Development in the 18th century France of the critical economic situation which precipitated the revolutionRigidity of class distinctions, with the very few inheriting privileges from medieval feudalismDifficulty of effecting political change in a highly explosive atmosphereKey events, concepts and men related to the French RevolutionDegrees of revolutionary opinion, ranging from radical to reactionaryProcess of conducting research, presenting evidence, and reaching conclusions against or in support of the king’s behaviorBrief encounter with the Reign of TerrorDiscoveryWhy people explore and establish coloniesHow the availability of natural resources can affect a colony’s success or failureHow to determine the best potential locations for a colonyWhy careful planning and preparation are necessary for the successful completion of a taskWhy nations have a flags and what they meanHow geography, weather and nature affected the American colonistsWhat supplies colonists needed to surviveWhat hardships and hazards colonists faced on a daily basis13 ColoniesWhy they cameThe Colonial EconomySlavery in the ColoniesThe Colonial Way of LifeAmerican RevolutionIntroductionTavern GroupsGlossaryYankee Doodle NarrativesShow Box Time CapsulePrelude to the RevolutionLighting the Patriotic FireRevolutionary AmericaPatriot Map ActivityEvent ProfilesThe Boston MassacreRevolutionariesSpies and SpyingRevolutionary ReplicaPaul Revere’s RideThe Minutemen DramaPoetry PuzzleCelebrity InterviewIf I knew George WashingtonDeclarationThe Spirit of ‘76Patrick Henry Speech ContestThe Philadelphians DramaThe Second Continental Congress DebateDeclaration of IndependenceMilitaryGlossaryMilitary RankThe War for IndependenceMilitary Map activityThe continental soldierVan Steuben’s Drill ManualThe Battle of Bunker HillWinter encampmentsRevolutionary CultureBen Franklin’s AcademyMusic of the RevolutionDancing in the ColoniesPoetry of the RevolutionA Portrait of George WashingtonRevolution MobilesDesigning Patriotic FlagsPolitical/Cultural BroadsidesAmusements and FrolicsIndependenceTory TrialogueSurrender at Yorktown Negotiating a Peace TreatySeventh – Eighth United States GovernmentHistory of the US GovernmentSection vocabularyReview of US Government from 1607-1790Representative DemocracyThree Branches of GovernmentDeclaration of IndependenceMayflower CompactMagna CartaConstitution Declaration of IndependenceSection vocabularyWhy the declaration was writtenKing George IIIContinental CongressThe Constitution – Article ISection vocabularyArticles I-VIIInformation about and requirements of a representativeLegislative BranchHow a bill becomes a lawCongressional PowersInformation about and requirements of a senatorArticle IISection vocabularyExecutive branchInformation about and requirements of the presidentPresidential powers and responsibilities Electing a presidentArticles III – VIISection vocabularyJudicial branchJudicial Powers and JurisdictionAmending the ConstitutionSupreme CourtThe Federal Judicial SystemBill of Rights – Amendments 1-10Section vocabularyThe Bill of Rights – Amendments 1-10Amendments 11-27Section vocabularyKey information about amendmentsImportant dates of amendmentsCivil WarPre-WarRead student guide to orient and be introduced to scope and general pattern1861 – The War BeginsSection vocabularyWar dispatchesSoldier InterviewFlourish Activity: Marching and DrillingBattle Jeopardy1862 – Confederate High TideSection vocabularyWar dispatchesSoldier InterviewFlourish Activity: BaseballBattle Jeopardy1863 – The Turning PointSection vocabularyWar dispatchesSoldier InterviewSeeing the Elephant speech contestFlourish Activity: photography, music, poetry, drawing, and paintingBattle Jeopardy1864 – More Bloody DaysSection vocabularyWar dispatchesSoldier InterviewCivil War RoundtableFlourish Activity: Field Hospital SimulationFlourish Activity: Letters HomeBattle Jeopardy1865 – Striking the TentsSection vocabularyWar dispatchesSoldier InterviewGrant and Lee: On the Hot SeatCivil War Round TableA Civil War ReunionBattle JeopardyReconstructionWorld War ITroubles in EuropeSection vocabulary Balkan Peninsula hotbedGreece, Albania, Romania, and Bulgaria argumentSlavs want independenceAn Assassination Leads to WarSection vocabulary Archduke Franz FerdinandBlack HandMain causes of WWIA World War BeginsSection vocabulary Allied and Central PowersAlliancesMilitarismAmerica’s NeutralitySection vocabulary ImmigrantsAlliesPropagandaU-boatsLusitaniaAmerica Joins the AlliesSection vocabularyTreaty of Bret-LitovskAmerican Expeditionary Force (AEF)Woodrow WilsonThe War at HomeSection vocabularyWar bondsMobilizing supportAfrican American MigrationControlling public opinionSearching for PeaceSection vocabularyWoodrow Wilson’s Fourteen PointsLeague of NationsThe Treaty VersaillesWorld War IIRoad to WarSection vocabularyRise of dictators in Germany, Italy, and JapanSoviet UnionAmerican NeutralityWar BeginsSection vocabularyWar in EuropeThe Battle in Britain1939 Neutrality ActThe 1940 ElectionUS Involvement GrowsThe Atlantic CharterOn the Home FrontSection vocabularyAttack on Pearl HarborNational War Labor BoardFinancing the WarWomen and MinoritiesThe HolocaustWar in Europe and AfricaSection vocabularyHolocaustD-day invasionWar in the PacificSection vocabularyBattle of MidwayIwo Jima and OkinawaAlbert EinsteinManhattan ProjectHiroshima and NagasakiV-J DayGeographyNorth AmericaThe United StatesA Vast, Scenic LandAn Economic LeaderThe AmericansCanadaLandforms of the NorthA Resource-Rich CountryThe CanadiansMexicoLand and EconomyHistory and GovernmentMexico TodayCentral America and the West IndiesCentral AmericaThe West IndiesSouth AmericaBrazil and Its NeighborsBrazilArgentinaCaribbean South AmericaUruguay and ParaguayThe Andean CountriesColumbiaPeru and EcuadorBolivia and ChileEuropeWestern EuropeThe United KingdomThe Republic of IrelandFranceGermany, Switzerland, and AustriaThe Benelux CountriesSouthern EuropeSpain and PortugalItalyGreeceNorthern EuropeNorway, Sweden, and FinlandDenmark and IcelandEastern EuropePolandThe Baltic RepublicsHungary, the Czech Republic, and SlovakiaThe Balkan CountriesUkraine, Belarus, and MoldovaAfricaNorth AfricaEgyptLibya and the MaghrebWest AfricaNigeriaThe Sahel CountriesCoastal CountriesCentral AfricaDemocratic Republic of the CongoOther Countries of Central AfricaEast AfricaKenyaTanzaniaInland East AfricaThe Horn of AfricaSouth Africa and Its NeighborsRepublic of South AfricaAtlantic CountriesInland Southern AfricaIndian Ocean CountriesAsiaSouthwest AsiaTurkeyIsraelSyria, Lebanon, and JordanThe Arabian PeninsulaIraq, Iran, and AfghanistanThe Caucasus and Central AsiaRepublics of the CaucasusCentral Asian RepublicsAustralia and AntarcticaAustralia and New ZealandAustraliaNew ZealandOceania and AntarcticaOceaniaAntarcticaEvidence of continuity from grade to gradeThe curriculum is constructed using skill-based measurable objectives so that the knowledge, attitudes, and skills learned in each grade form building blocks for what is taught in the succeeding grades.Assessment of the academic growth and achievement of each studentEach individual teacher will assess the academic growth of their students on a regular basis. ................
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