Lesson – Global State of Mind

Leave a comment

September 8, 2016 by mrcaseyhistory

Quaestio: How and why do we study history?

PowerPoint: Global State of Mind

Classwork:
Welcome Ticket
Global History I Syllabus 2016
Global Syllabus Challenge

Homework:

  • Parents and student sign up for Pupil Path, read Global History I Syllabus 2016, and both sign Parent/Student Syllabus Contract at the end of the Syllabus
  • Four Corners of the Globe Online Survey (Google Forms)
  • Map of Modern Europe (part of Maps of the Modern World packet)
  • Have all of the following supplies by Tuesday
    • Three-ring binder
    • Pocket folder with three holes
    • College ruled loose leaf paper
    • 2 five-tab dividers (ten tabs total)
    • Pens and pencils (required daily)

Category: Unit 1: Exploring Global History

»
«

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

w
Cancel

Connecting to %s

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Calendar

September 2016
S M T W T F S
« Jun   Oct »
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
252627282930  
Ibn Sina’s 1038th Birthday One of the pre-modern world’s most influential philosophers, #IbnSina (sometimes known as “#Avicenna” in the West) was born in the year 980, during what’s now known as the #IslamicGoldenAge. Ibn Sina grew up in Afšana, a village near #Bukhara, near present-day #Uzbekistan. A self-taught polymath, Ibn Sina learned Indian arithmetic from an Indian grocer. He continued to pursue learning throughout his life, undertaking an intense study of #Aristotle’s Metaphysics when he was in his teens, and studying medicine from the age of 16 (reportedly finding this subject “easy”). A writer in a wide range of fields, Ibn Sina authored 131 books, the most influential of which is the monumental Al Qanun fil-Tibb, ‘The Canon of Medicine.’ This pioneering study was translated into Latin in the 12th century, and became the predominant text used in European medical courses until the 17th century. The first work to identify contagious diseases such as tuberculosis, to hypothesize that soil and water spread sickness, and to set forth the basics of anatomy, pediatrics, and gynecology, the ‘Canon’ is now credited as forming the basis of Western medicine. Today’s Doodle celebrates Ibn Sina: a life devoted to education and the spirit of learning for the betterment of humankind. Doodle by Cynthia Yuan Cheng #AncientCMGH
#UNWomen #DoGood
Ancient advice from dad gets real weird real quick... c. 2400 BCE #Mesopotamia #ChicagoOrientalInstitute #Chicago
I wonder if Ethos and Pathos are around here somewhere... 🤔 #Logos #ClassicalEducation #NotreDame
Perhaps the most stunning work of art that I saw at the #MetCloisters. Just imagine, this #boxwood carving is only a few inches tall, and it was carved without the aid of any computers or modern technology. Simply amazing. #RosaryBead #Triptych #ChristianArt
This map projection is truly upsetting. Have you ever SEEN such an egregious Greenland?! 🇬🇱 Cute otherwise though...
Remember that time the sitting VICE PRESIDENT of the United States MURDERED another very prominent politician and then went back to DC to finish out his term, immune to prosecution? Anyone know who I’m talking about? I’ll give you a hint: it was #ThisDayInHistory 1804. #ThisIsAmerica 🇺🇸 #GunViolence 🔫 #TenDuelCommandments 🎶

Enter your email address to follow MRCASEYHISTORY and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 37 other followers

Archives

%d bloggers like this: