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Question
*Try
answering
1
focusing
question
a
week
(Week
1)
What
do
we
notice
about
communities?
Possible
Lessons/
Activities
Resources/Materials
Skills/Strategies
Independent/
Small
Group/
Whole
Class
Accessibility
-Showing
pictures
of
communities
and
charting
what
we
notice
(natural
characteristics,
buildings,
transportation,
people,
etc.)
-Use
computer
application
that
compares
different
types
of
communities
-Coming
up
with
a
class
definition
of
community.
-Pictures/photos
of
different
kinds
of
communities
(schools,
parks,
around
the
world,
cities,
etc.)
collected
from
online
by
teacher.
-DocCam/
Smartboard
for
showing
pictures
-Ipads
for
each
student
-Chart
paper
-Observing
and
interpreting
pictures
of
communities.
-Inferring
definition
of
community
from
pictures.
-Information,
media,
and
technology
skills
Whole-class
Turn
and
talks
with
rug
partners
-Books
with
pictures/photos/videos
of
different
kinds
of
communities
(schools,
parks,
around
the
world,
cities,
etc.)
collected
by
teacher.
-DocCam/Smartboard
for
showing
pictures
-Chart
paper
-Ipads
for
each
student
-Classifying
different
communities.
-Looking
for
patterns.
-Comparing
and
contrasting
two
communities.
-Information,
media,
and
technology
skills
Whole-class
Turn
and
talks
with
rug
partners
-Map-reading
skills
by
using
key
symbols,
compass
rose,
scale.
Assessment
-Student
responses
in
class
discussion.
-Class
definition
of
community.
-Use
of
technology
to
understand
content.
-Understanding
of
community
will
assist
students
in
ability
to
create
their
model
of
their
community.
understanding
variety
of
maps.
-Locate
different
places
on
maps
and
label
local
community
map
-Analyzing maps.
easily.
-Mix
of
different
reading
leveled
students
in
a
small
group
will
support
struggling
readers
who
may
have
difficulty
reading
labels
on
map.
(Week
2)
Who
make
up
a
community?
-Showing
pictures/videos
of
people/families
around
the
community
and
charting
what
we
notice.
-Watch
video
clips
introducing
different
jobs
people
have
in
the
community
to
provide
goods
and
services
to
the
community.
-Creating
a
list
of
different
people
in
the
community
or
create
T-charts
about
workers
and
their
duties
and
responsibilities
to
the
community.
-Groups
present
what
they
found
-DocCam/Smartboard
for
showing
pictures
and
videos
-Chart
paper
-T-chart
(Workers
and
Duties/Responsibilities)
-Building
on
one
anothers
thinking
-Sharing
of
personal
knowledge
-Analyzing
content
from
various
texts
-Differentiating
roles
of
community
members
and
jobs
-Discussion
about
different
how
the
community
is
made
up
of
different
people
with
different
backgrounds,
different
types
of
families,
race,
cultures,
values,
and
beliefs.
-Illustrate
some
of
the
differences
they
see
in
the
people
who
live
in
their
-Handling
diversity
of
interpretations
-Recognizing
differences
-Sharing
of
personal
knowledge
Whole-class
Turn
and
talks
Independent
-Expression
through
illustration
and
writing.
-The
use
of
technology
tools
and
resources.
For
advanced
writers,
they
are
encouraged
to
write
a
detailed
explanation
about
their
illustration
and
their
thoughts.
-Discussion
with
their
peers
on
what
they
notice
on
maps.
-Understanding
how
to
read
maps
and
what
are
needed
in
maps
will
assist
students
in
ability
to
create
their
model
of
their
community.
-Sharing
of
individual
knowledge
and
information
within
group
setting
-Student
discussions
and
noticing.
-Identify
and
explain
different
people
and
their
jobs
in
the
community.
-Use/completion
of
T-
chart.
-
Understanding
that
communities
are
made
up
of
members
different
people
will
assist
students
when
they
create
their
model
of
their
community.
-Student
responses
in
class
discussion.
-Naming
different
types
of
families,
race,
cultures,
values,
and
beliefs.
-Illustration
demonstrates
understanding
of
differences
in
people.
-Local
community
members
(can
be
parents
as
well)
-Interviewing
-Asking
questions
-Building
relationships
with
community
members
(Week
3)
What
are
the
needs
of
people
in
a
community?
-
Look
at
(teacher-
collected)
samples
of
brochures
and
advertisements
and
discuss
how
they
relate
to
meeting
the
needs
of
the
community
through
online
tool
Padlet
-
Examine
and
categorize
the
community
resources
represented
by
teacher
samples
(ie.
health
resources,
entertainment,
resources,
food
resources,
services,
government
agencies,
etc.)
-Gallery
Walk
to
look
over
different
brochures
and
artifacts
from/relating
to
the
community
that
students
brought
in.
-Discuss
how
they
relate
-Brochures
&
advertisements
-Smartboard
-Internet
-Chart
paper
-Reading/
comprehending
primary
documents
-Analyzing
texts
-Discussing
-Categorizing
Whole-class
Turn
and
Talks
with
rug
partners
-Use
of
technology
to
understand
content.
-Understanding
that
communities
are
made
up
of
different
people
with
different
backgrounds,
different
types
of
families,
race,
cultures,
values,
and
beliefs.
-Connect
to
current
understanding
of
community
members
-Understanding
the
roles
of
community
members
will
assist
students
as
they
create
their
model
community.
-Student
responses
in
class
discussion.
-Understanding
of
the
needs
of
people
will
assist
students
when
they
create
their
model
of
their
community.
-Brochures
&
advertisements
-Chart
paper
Ipads
for
each
student
-Reading/
comprehending
primary
documents
-Analyzing
texts
-Discussing
Gallery
Walk:
Independent
Discussion:
Whole-class
-Student
responses
in
class
discussion.
-Students
identify
the
features
that
make
brochures
and
advertisements
Whole-class
-Direct
meeting
of
community
member.
-Varied
resources
including
human
resources.
(Week
4)
What
resources
are
found
in
our
community?
to
meeting
the
communitys
needs.
-
Add
to
chart
of
community
resources
in
the
appropriate
category.
-Examine
brochures
and
advertisements
and
identify
features
that
make
them
attractive
and
informational
(ie.
large
font,
photos,
bullets,
text
length,
etc.).
-Create
a
poster
advertisement
that
shows
how
a
certain
community
resource
meets
their
needs
(students
can
choose
to
use
app
Art
Set,
or
make
a
handmade
poster)
-Visit
places
of
students
interests
within
the
community
and
record
observations.
-Brainstorm
characteristics
of
local
community
that
make
their
community
special
and
how
the
community
provides
for
their
members.
Alternative:
-Art
supplies:
oil
pastel,
glue,
scissors,
magazines,
paper,
color
pencils,
paint
and
paint
brushes,
markers,
crayons,
etc.
-Designing
and
creating
-Technology
skills
-Voice
recorders,
cameras,
video
cameras
-Chart
-Examining
community
features.
-Sharing
of
personal
knowledge.
-Building
on
one
anothers
understanding
and
thinking.
-Recording
observations
through
the
use
of
digital
technology.
-Analyzing
lyrics.
-Communicating
through
melody
and
rhythm.
-Invite parents/guardians
-Local community
-Interviewing.
attractive.
-Students
create
a
poster/advertisement
that
shows
how
a
community
meets
their
needs.
-Use
of
technology
to
create
poster
that
includes
different
features
on
their
poster/advertisement.
-Understanding
of
community
needs
will
assist
students
when
including
necessary
components
to
their
community
model.
-
Variety
of
methods
of
recording
(digital
technology).
-Visual
chart
to
refer
to.
-Recording
of
observations
from
community
walks.
-Students
observations
will
inform
how
they
create
their
community
model.
Whole-class
Whole-Class
-Direct meeting of
(Week
5)
How
are
members
of
a
community
responsible
for
serving
and
caring
for
their
community?
members
(can
be
parents
as
well)
-Asking
questions.
-Building
relationships
with
community
members.
-Analyzing
community
issues/problems
and
responsibilities.
-Synthesizing
information
from
a
variety
of
sources.
-Identifying
overlap
between
multiple
streams
of
information.
-Skit
props
as
necessary
-Voice
recorders,
cameras,
video
cameras
community
member.
-Varied
resources
including
human
resources.
Whole-class
Turn
and
talks
understanding
of
community
members.
-Understanding
the
roles
of
community
members
will
assist
students
as
they
create
their
model
community.
-Student
responses
in
class
discussion.
-Class
definition
of
responsibilities.
-Identifying
community
issues/problems.
-Identifying
responsibilities
of
community
members.
-Creation
of
skit
that
shares/identifies
characteristics
of
a
good
citizen.
-Use
of
technology
to
demonstrate
understanding
of
what
it
is
to
be
a
good
citizen.
-
Identifying
people
who
are
good
citizens
and
describe
the
character
traits
that
make
them
admirable.