I will be absent today. My apologies.
Please DO NOT hand in your essays to the supply teacher. They MUST be signed in with ME.
Here is the link to Luke and Kevin's seminar. The question and seminar are due on WEDNESDAY. Please print this out.
I still do not have the other seminar question and document to give you. Your peer will certainly have them for you today in class.
Complete the Napoleon questions and readings that the supply will give you. We will discuss them tomorrow.
Thanks and enjoy the day!
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Day 65: Peer Editing
Day 2 of peer editing.
Essay due MONDAY DECEMBER 13, with a closure date of THURSDAY DECEMBER 16.
Essay due MONDAY DECEMBER 13, with a closure date of THURSDAY DECEMBER 16.
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Day 63: Words of the Revolution
1. Seminar review: YAY FOR YOU!
2. Outcomes of the Revolution: Think, Pair, Share
3. Rights of the Revolution: For each declaration explain: 1) the right that was being demanded, 2) why the right was in question (what was lacking prior to the declaration being written), 3)the right for us, in Canada, today (how does it differ/how is it the same)
Reminder: Peer editing tomorrow: bring in 5 (FIVE) copies of your essay.
2. Outcomes of the Revolution: Think, Pair, Share
3. Rights of the Revolution: For each declaration explain: 1) the right that was being demanded, 2) why the right was in question (what was lacking prior to the declaration being written), 3)the right for us, in Canada, today (how does it differ/how is it the same)
Reminder: Peer editing tomorrow: bring in 5 (FIVE) copies of your essay.
Monday, December 6, 2010
Day 62: Text work based on presentation
Based on the French Revolution Presentation, please complete the following:
1. Read pages 182-183: How extensive were these rights? What is restricted?
2. Read pages 185-186: Take notes on Mirabeau and Robespierre.
3. Read pages 189-190: Take notes on revolutionary names and symbols.
4. Read page 194: Take notes on After Thermidor
5. Video Part 8 Part 9 Part 10
1. Read pages 182-183: How extensive were these rights? What is restricted?
2. Read pages 185-186: Take notes on Mirabeau and Robespierre.
3. Read pages 189-190: Take notes on revolutionary names and symbols.
4. Read page 194: Take notes on After Thermidor
5. Video Part 8 Part 9 Part 10
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Day 59: French Revolution
See day 57.
A reminder that all essay steps will be accepted until TOMORROW only. This will give me time to reflect on your work and provide feedback to help you write your draft to be peer edited.
A reminder that all essay steps will be accepted until TOMORROW only. This will give me time to reflect on your work and provide feedback to help you write your draft to be peer edited.
Monday, November 29, 2010
Friday, November 26, 2010
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Day 55: Bugging you ... French Revolution
1. Talk about yesterday's homework.
2. Video (see blog)
3. Continue presentation.
2. Video (see blog)
3. Continue presentation.
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Day 54: Essay Writing and French Revolution
1. How to write a thesis
2. Structuring an essay
3. Citing
4. SEMINARS for Nov. 30: Kelsey Shaelyn (check tomorrow for Shaelyn's update where the question you must answer is added).
4. See a few days ago, French Revolution videos and Presentation.
2. Structuring an essay
3. Citing
4. SEMINARS for Nov. 30: Kelsey Shaelyn (check tomorrow for Shaelyn's update where the question you must answer is added).
4. See a few days ago, French Revolution videos and Presentation.
Monday, November 22, 2010
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Day 51: Revolution Friday and Day of Silence
Kelsey:
Song 1
Song 2
Presentation
Lyrics and Document
See two days ago for videos and presentation notes.
Song 1
Song 2
Presentation
Lyrics and Document
See two days ago for videos and presentation notes.
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Day 49: The French Revolution
Monday, November 15, 2010
Day 48 : Seminar
Eric: Seminar Outline and Question
Document
Courtney and Nicole: Seminar Outline and Question
Document
CHANGE OF PLAN
Courtney and Nicole will NOT present today. Their seminar will be at a later date.
Your answer is STILL DUE today for BOTH original seminars.
Document
Courtney and Nicole: Seminar Outline and Question
Document
CHANGE OF PLAN
Courtney and Nicole will NOT present today. Their seminar will be at a later date.
Your answer is STILL DUE today for BOTH original seminars.
Day 47: Revolution Monday
1. Nicole and Sarah: Video 1
Video 2
Presentation
Document
2. Matt: Presentation
2. Mr. Nicholson's French Revolution Intro
3. French Revolution Overview
Video 2
Presentation
Document
2. Matt: Presentation
2. Mr. Nicholson's French Revolution Intro
3. French Revolution Overview
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Day 44: French Revolution: An Introduction
1. ABC's of Revolution
2. Images of Revolution: Marat, Tennis Court Oath, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Storming of the Bastille,
the Guillotine
3. Cell phone game
4. Intro video
2. Images of Revolution: Marat, Tennis Court Oath, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Storming of the Bastille,
the Guillotine
3. Cell phone game
4. Intro video
Monday, November 8, 2010
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Day 41: Ms. Nemat
Ms. Nemat will be in to speak with us today about her books Prisoner of Tehran and After Tehran.
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Day 40: Getting ready for Ms. Nemat tomorrow
1. What is an Ayatollah, intolerance, Evin
2. History of Iran, 1978-2009 ... what is the bias seen here? What ideas are introduced that you want further explanations of?
3. Journalist who had been held in Evin ... why are the comments disabled? What is your take on his experience?
4. Dinner with Mom ... comments?
5. Released from Evin ... comments?
6. An overview of Prisoner of Tehran, by Ms. Nemat and CBS.
7. A CBC interview Part 1 Part 2 Part 3
2. History of Iran, 1978-2009 ... what is the bias seen here? What ideas are introduced that you want further explanations of?
3. Journalist who had been held in Evin ... why are the comments disabled? What is your take on his experience?
4. Dinner with Mom ... comments?
5. Released from Evin ... comments?
6. An overview of Prisoner of Tehran, by Ms. Nemat and CBS.
7. A CBC interview Part 1 Part 2 Part 3
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Monday, November 1, 2010
Friday, October 29, 2010
Day 37: Finish up the Philosophes
Recap of Wednesday: Satire Commercials 1 , 2,
1. Presentation from your notes on Wednesday.
2. Wrap up of the unit.
3. Haunted House.
1. Presentation from your notes on Wednesday.
2. Wrap up of the unit.
3. Haunted House.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Day 35: Recap and Review
1. Recap on yesterday: who is our absolute leader? Why did he win? Strategies? How was he as a leader?
2. Presentation from two days ago: A Day in the life of Louis XIV.
3. A finale of Philosophes: 5 facts, 1opinion, 1 significance
a) In the groups below, find the philosophe you have been given, in the text, starting on page 142.
b) On an overhead, write 5 facts about your philosophe.
c) Answer the question: How did __________'s idea(s) change the society in which he lived?
d) Where can we see his thoughts and ideas in our society today?
4. Present to the class.
Groups:
Beccaria: p. 145: Kara, Jon, Caitlyn
Rousseau: p. 145: Shaelyn, Eric, Courtney
Smith: p. 146: Kelsey, Alex, Luke
Burke: P. 147: Sarah l., Kevin, Nicole
Locke: Dallas, Sarah N., Megan
Voltaire:p. 143: Matt, Emma
2. Presentation from two days ago: A Day in the life of Louis XIV.
3. A finale of Philosophes: 5 facts, 1opinion, 1 significance
a) In the groups below, find the philosophe you have been given, in the text, starting on page 142.
b) On an overhead, write 5 facts about your philosophe.
c) Answer the question: How did __________'s idea(s) change the society in which he lived?
d) Where can we see his thoughts and ideas in our society today?
4. Present to the class.
Groups:
Beccaria: p. 145: Kara, Jon, Caitlyn
Rousseau: p. 145: Shaelyn, Eric, Courtney
Smith: p. 146: Kelsey, Alex, Luke
Burke: P. 147: Sarah l., Kevin, Nicole
Locke: Dallas, Sarah N., Megan
Voltaire:p. 143: Matt, Emma
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Day 34: Absolute POKER
1. Kingdoms: Their names, their king and his council.
2. Do the following:
2. Do the following:
Instructions:
1. In your kingdom groups, write 20 laws that you want your subjects to follow.
2. Ensure that your laws cover topics such as economy, education, laws and punishments, the arts, the military and defense of your kingdom (among others you deem important).
3. The King decides what goes on the page. ONLY the king decides what shall be laws.
4. The Secretary may NOT SPEAK or OFFER an opinion. They must only write what they are told to write.
5. wait for it ...
6. wait for it ...
7. wait for it ...
8. Now, we all know that true power does not always lie with the leader. Often advisors actually run the show. THEREFORE,
a. The Secretary will now present three laws that fully encompass what their kingdom is all about. This is the decision of the secretary ONLY.
b. After the three laws have been explained, we will vote as to which kingdom in which we would most like to live.
9. And now the game to the winner ... 5 card-Madelle poker.
Monday, October 25, 2010
Day 33: Absolutism and King Louis XIV
Friday, October 22, 2010
Day 32: Les Philosophes
1. What and how did the Philosophes change?
2. Review notes from Tuesday.
3. Get ready for our trip to the DALAI LAMA!
2. Review notes from Tuesday.
3. Get ready for our trip to the DALAI LAMA!
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Day 31: Revolution Thursday
Eric Song 1: Lyrics
Eric Song 2: Lyrics
Eric Document
Eric Presentation
Megan and Alex
Song 1 &2: Lyrics
Document
Presentation
Eric Song 2: Lyrics
Eric Document
Eric Presentation
Megan and Alex
Song 1 &2: Lyrics
Document
Presentation
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Day 30: Les Philosophes and Individual Interviews
1. Continue to finish the work from yesterday, using the text.
2. I will be by to speak with everyone about their upcoming due dates.
2. I will be by to speak with everyone about their upcoming due dates.
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Day 29: The Enlightenment
1. They said what???
2. Introduction to the Enlightenment: Text Guide
3. Les Philosophes
Homework:
Fill in date chart. We will review these tomorrow.
2. Introduction to the Enlightenment: Text Guide
3. Les Philosophes
Homework:
Fill in date chart. We will review these tomorrow.
Monday, October 18, 2010
Day 28: Martin Luther Seminar
Hand in your question at the beginning of the seminar.
Good luck everyone!
Good luck everyone!
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Day 26: Seminar Prep and Document Choice
1. My seminar on the 95 Theses will be on MONDAY. Please prep the document as discussed in class. Answer the question given to you in order to hand it in on MONDAY at the beginning of the period.
2. Your document for your seminar must be filled in on the spreadsheet by MONDAY.
3. Start to prep your own document.
2. Your document for your seminar must be filled in on the spreadsheet by MONDAY.
3. Start to prep your own document.
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Day 25: Test and CHILEAN RESCUE!!!!!
Your first test. Take your time, and write with conviction and understanding of the subjects.
Then we'll watch live coverage of the rescue of the Chilean miners.
Then we'll watch live coverage of the rescue of the Chilean miners.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Day 24: Seminar outline
1. Seminar outline
2. My seminar: 95 Theses
3. Prep for test.
4. Prep for seminar
Reminder: Test tomorrow!
2. My seminar: 95 Theses
3. Prep for test.
4. Prep for seminar
Reminder: Test tomorrow!
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Day 23: Film and Review
1. Finish the film Luther.
2. Review notes.
2. Review for the test on Wednesday ... go over review questions. Please let me know if you have any questions about SIGNIFICANCE and how to prove it.
2. Review notes.
2. Review for the test on Wednesday ... go over review questions. Please let me know if you have any questions about SIGNIFICANCE and how to prove it.
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Day 22: Luther - the film
1. Watch Luther.
Reminder: TEST next Wednesday. Please prepare your review questions.
Reminder: TEST next Wednesday. Please prepare your review questions.
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Monday, October 4, 2010
Day 20: Test prep and Essay planning
1. Essay prep questions: discuss and explain
2. Library for Processfolio sheet 1
Tomorrow:
Revolution in song presentations
2. Library for Processfolio sheet 1
Tomorrow:
Revolution in song presentations
Friday, October 1, 2010
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Day 18: Field Trip and ... wait for it .... ESSAY!
Field trip will leave at 10:45 am, and return at 3:15pm.
For the 40 minutes we have in class I will outline the major essay of the course.
Essay Outline
Rubric Evaluation
Annotated Bibliography
Processfolio Step 1
Conference #1
Conference #2
For the 40 minutes we have in class I will outline the major essay of the course.
Essay Outline
Rubric Evaluation
Annotated Bibliography
Processfolio Step 1
Conference #1
Conference #2
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Friday, September 24, 2010
Day 15: The Reformation: A Revolution in Religion
1. Reform: define, discuss.
2. Video: An Introduction to WHY there was a reformation of the Catholic Church. (first 5 minutes)
3. Presentation
4. Notes during presentation
5. Timeline
2. Video: An Introduction to WHY there was a reformation of the Catholic Church. (first 5 minutes)
3. Presentation
4. Notes during presentation
5. Timeline
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Day 13: Work Period and IMPORTANT DATES #2
In the Library!
Revolution Friday Presentations:
October 1: Dallas, Emma
October 15: Eric, Alex and Megan
October 28 (THURSDAY): Shaelyne, Courtney and Caitlyn
Nov. 12: Nicole and Sarah, Jonathan
Nov. 19: Sarah, Kelsey
Nov. 26: Matt and Mitchelle
Dec. 10: Kara, Luke and Kevin
Revolution Friday Presentations:
October 1: Dallas, Emma
October 15: Eric, Alex and Megan
October 28 (THURSDAY): Shaelyne, Courtney and Caitlyn
Nov. 12: Nicole and Sarah, Jonathan
Nov. 19: Sarah, Kelsey
Nov. 26: Matt and Mitchelle
Dec. 10: Kara, Luke and Kevin
Day 12: Work Period and IMPORTANT DATES
In the Library!
Here are the presentation dates for Famous Faces of the Renaissance:
Monday:
Shaelyne and Emma
Sarah and Kelsey
Megan and Courtney
Tuesday:
Eric
Caitlyn and Alex
Nicole and Sarah
Jonathan and Dallas
Wednesday:
Mitchell and Matt
Luke and Kevin
Kara
Here are the presentation dates for Famous Faces of the Renaissance:
Monday:
Shaelyne and Emma
Sarah and Kelsey
Megan and Courtney
Tuesday:
Eric
Caitlyn and Alex
Nicole and Sarah
Jonathan and Dallas
Wednesday:
Mitchell and Matt
Luke and Kevin
Kara
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Day 11: Work Period
Work period today in the library lab. Please ensure that you see me regarding your Revolution Friday project to let me know your topic.
Presentations for Famous Faces of the Renaissance will begin on Monday.
Presentations for Famous Faces of the Renaissance will begin on Monday.
Monday, September 20, 2010
Day 10: The Renaisance
1. What do you think of when you hear the word Renaissance?
2. Intro video
3. Comments?
4. Presentation Notes
5. Project
2. Intro video
3. Comments?
4. Presentation Notes
5. Project
Thursday, September 16, 2010
Day 9: End of Animal Farm
1. Finish watching the movie.
2. Chart
3. Music Fridays: Songs of Revolution Project
4. Evaluation
5. Woman in the Wall
5. Love the way you lie (clean)
6. Presentation
Schedule presentations
2. Chart
3. Music Fridays: Songs of Revolution Project
4. Evaluation
5. Woman in the Wall
5. Love the way you lie (clean)
6. Presentation
Schedule presentations
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Day 6 and 7: Animal Farm
Thank you for reading during class time yesterday. I look forward to discussing the idea of revolution in class tomorrow.
Today, as a result of the Terry Fox assembly, class will be cut short. I encourage you to read to the end of chapter 10 for tomorrow. We will them watch the movie and complete the chart.
Today, as a result of the Terry Fox assembly, class will be cut short. I encourage you to read to the end of chapter 10 for tomorrow. We will them watch the movie and complete the chart.
Monday, September 13, 2010
Day 5: Revolution and Animal Farm
This course will be based around the idea of revolution; be they cultural, political or economic.
1. Video: We Didn't Start the Fire
2. Why is there revolution? What are the characteristics of a revolutionist?
3. Vocab: Utopia, Revolution, Capitalism, Anarchism
4. Animal Farm Chart
5. Read and takes notes on characters.
Homework:
1. Please read to the end of chapter 5.
1. Video: We Didn't Start the Fire
2. Why is there revolution? What are the characteristics of a revolutionist?
3. Vocab: Utopia, Revolution, Capitalism, Anarchism
4. Animal Farm Chart
5. Read and takes notes on characters.
Homework:
1. Please read to the end of chapter 5.
Friday, September 10, 2010
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Day 3: How dance imitates life
As we looked at yesterday, art is an essential way to record, revamp and invent history. Today we will look at dance.
1. Video
2. What do you see in it? Discussion.
3. Dress-up
4. Let's Dance!
5. Field trip ideas
6. In the News
1. Video
2. What do you see in it? Discussion.
3. Dress-up
4. Let's Dance!
5. Field trip ideas
6. In the News
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Day 2: Introductions and Inventiveness
Order of the Day:
1. Look at yesterday's order of the day! Explain the blog.
2. Contact sheet.
3. In the news.
4. What does art tell us about history?
5. Video
6. Perception vs. Reality
Homework:
1. Become a follower of the blog.
1. Look at yesterday's order of the day! Explain the blog.
2. Contact sheet.
3. In the news.
4. What does art tell us about history?
5. Video
6. Perception vs. Reality
Homework:
1. Become a follower of the blog.
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Day 1: WELCOME BACK!
It is lovely to see you in my class, and I look forward to your ideas and discussions this year.
Here is the order of the day:
1. Bigbeard's Hook
2. In the News
3. Contact Sheet
4. Course outline
5. Agenda
Homework:
1. Create a GMAIL account (free), using your real name (please no whitebunny@gmail.com)
2. Become a follower of the blog.
Here is the order of the day:
1. Bigbeard's Hook
2. In the News
3. Contact Sheet
4. Course outline
5. Agenda
Homework:
1. Create a GMAIL account (free), using your real name (please no whitebunny@gmail.com)
2. Become a follower of the blog.
Monday, June 14, 2010
Final Exam
Part 1: ISMS
Match the definition with the ism.
If no definition is given, write a definition and then match it.
/10 matching
/8 definitions
Part B: 40 marks
Document justification:
I give you the criteria we wrote in class (radical, conservative, liberal) and you decide what KIND of document it is. EXACTLY like the document test, with exact same marking.
CHOICE of 2 documents.
Part C: 12 marks
Choose 3 of 10. Provide a definition and discuss the historical significance of it/him/her/the event.
Part D: 10 marks
Choose 2 of 3. For each document excerpt outline the key
concept/event/ideology involved and assess the historical significance.
MAXIMUM 1/2 page per response.
Part E: 18 marks
Read the document. There is no choice. Fill in the chart.
Part 1 of chart: Personal interpretation of the author's main idea. /3
Part 2 of chart: Write 3 questions the author is asking of you, the reader. (do not quote)
Part 3 of chart: Answers given to posed questions (in own words).
Part 4 of chart: Links to other major events/ideas/people ... sentence form, precise examples.
Match the definition with the ism.
If no definition is given, write a definition and then match it.
/10 matching
/8 definitions
Part B: 40 marks
Document justification:
I give you the criteria we wrote in class (radical, conservative, liberal) and you decide what KIND of document it is. EXACTLY like the document test, with exact same marking.
CHOICE of 2 documents.
Part C: 12 marks
Choose 3 of 10. Provide a definition and discuss the historical significance of it/him/her/the event.
Part D: 10 marks
Choose 2 of 3. For each document excerpt outline the key
concept/event/ideology involved and assess the historical significance.
MAXIMUM 1/2 page per response.
Part E: 18 marks
Read the document. There is no choice. Fill in the chart.
Part 1 of chart: Personal interpretation of the author's main idea. /3
Part 2 of chart: Write 3 questions the author is asking of you, the reader. (do not quote)
Part 3 of chart: Answers given to posed questions (in own words).
Part 4 of chart: Links to other major events/ideas/people ... sentence form, precise examples.
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Thursday, March 4, 2010
Today and LINK TO SEMINAR SCHEDULE
Here is the Seminar Schedule
Today you:
1) Finished the Famous Faces documents for presentations tomorrow
2) worked with me to prepare Machiavelli for next week's seminars
Tomorrow:
You will:
1) Present your Famous Faces documents
2) Prep Machiavelli
Today you:
1) Finished the Famous Faces documents for presentations tomorrow
2) worked with me to prepare Machiavelli for next week's seminars
Tomorrow:
You will:
1) Present your Famous Faces documents
2) Prep Machiavelli
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Machiavelli
Today you were introduced to Machiavelli. Here is the video we watched in class.
Please complete the facts about each of the seven Famous Faces, and attempt the ideas of significance for tomorrow.
We will look at the Machiavelli seminar tomorrow in class.
Enjoy the day!
Please complete the facts about each of the seven Famous Faces, and attempt the ideas of significance for tomorrow.
We will look at the Machiavelli seminar tomorrow in class.
Enjoy the day!
Monday, March 1, 2010
Good Monday Morning!
Thanks for your patience and questions in class today. I hope nobody is scared off by the document package! I am certain that it will be learning that will help you in uni!
Here are the notes from Thesis Writing 101. Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Here are the notes from Thesis Writing 101. Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Excellent first assignment!
Thank you to those of you have have completed both parts of the assignment. I am VERY VERY impressed with your abilities to link major ideas in history with the concepts of revolution in Animal Farm. I have to say WOW at the variety of choices of speeches. WAY TO GO!
Here are the people who are missing one, or both parts of the assignment. Please let me know when you have posted them, so that I may mark them. I will be basing the letters of concern on missing assignments to this point.
Taylor B: response
Cassie: response
Tess: response
Jesse: response
Randy: response
Katelyn: response
Dustin: response
Lauren: response
Jessica: both parts
Emily: both parts (but I know you got the assignments late!)
Please let me know if I can help in any way.
Here are the people who are missing one, or both parts of the assignment. Please let me know when you have posted them, so that I may mark them. I will be basing the letters of concern on missing assignments to this point.
Taylor B: response
Cassie: response
Tess: response
Jesse: response
Randy: response
Katelyn: response
Dustin: response
Lauren: response
Jessica: both parts
Emily: both parts (but I know you got the assignments late!)
Please let me know if I can help in any way.
Monday, February 22, 2010
Textbooks
Lauren: 2007-03
Jessica : 02 - 5
Katelyn: 2007-05
CC: book 16
Raven: 03 - 09
Kalsey: 2006-C
Amy: 2004-D-1
Tess: 2002/10
Emily: 02-10
Jesse: 03-10
Danny: 2002/09
Brandyn: Book 19
Randy: 2007-01
Dustin: 2004-B-B
Tia: 02-7
Taylor B: Book 18
Jessica : 02 - 5
Katelyn: 2007-05
CC: book 16
Raven: 03 - 09
Kalsey: 2006-C
Amy: 2004-D-1
Tess: 2002/10
Emily: 02-10
Jesse: 03-10
Danny: 2002/09
Brandyn: Book 19
Randy: 2007-01
Dustin: 2004-B-B
Tia: 02-7
Taylor B: Book 18
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Martin Luther
What faith is according to Luther?
- God's work in us
- Trust in God's grace
- A way of life
- Something you have faith in (enough) to be willing to die
What faith is NOT according to Luther:
- Not what some people think it is (a delusion)
- Just stating I believe but not doing anything with it
- Not doing only good deeds
- A human dream, but rather something created by God
1. What is meant by "justification by faith"?
- Because of Christ's death, all sins can be forgiven
- Only need to BELIEVE in God to be saved, therefore do not have to pay for salvation
2. Who can be a priest according to Luther? According to the Catholic Church of the time?
- Everyone who believes can be a priest
- Cannot be: women, children, the poor, the undesirables
3. What is the role of the Bible for Luther? For the Church?
- For all to use for study
- A way to get to know God
- A true source of information regarding God
- CHURCH: a way to control people
- a way to justify their actions
4. Main differences?
See above
Presentation
You tube Video (part 1)
- God's work in us
- Trust in God's grace
- A way of life
- Something you have faith in (enough) to be willing to die
What faith is NOT according to Luther:
- Not what some people think it is (a delusion)
- Just stating I believe but not doing anything with it
- Not doing only good deeds
- A human dream, but rather something created by God
1. What is meant by "justification by faith"?
- Because of Christ's death, all sins can be forgiven
- Only need to BELIEVE in God to be saved, therefore do not have to pay for salvation
2. Who can be a priest according to Luther? According to the Catholic Church of the time?
- Everyone who believes can be a priest
- Cannot be: women, children, the poor, the undesirables
3. What is the role of the Bible for Luther? For the Church?
- For all to use for study
- A way to get to know God
- A true source of information regarding God
- CHURCH: a way to control people
- a way to justify their actions
4. Main differences?
See above
Presentation
You tube Video (part 1)
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Week 2: Animal Farm Completed
Thank you for your great discussion in class today.
Here are the links to the national anthems you have chosen for your project.
Please remember that by start of class on Monday, you should have posted your responses to the speech assignment on the wiki.
Here is a copy of the national anthem assignment handed out in class today. A reminder that we have agreed as a class that it is due on Friday.
I have changed a few national anthems below, as I can't find them all! Please let me know if I can help in any way.
Lauren: New Zealand
Katelyn: China
Jessica: Israel
CC: Canada
Raven: Italy
Kalsey: Iran 1st
Tia: Germany
Amy: Slovenia
Tess: U.A.E.
Taylor B: U.S.
Taylor S: Brazil
Jesse: England
Danny: Poland
Brandyn:Lebanon
Randy: Peru
Dustin: France
Here are the links to the national anthems you have chosen for your project.
Please remember that by start of class on Monday, you should have posted your responses to the speech assignment on the wiki.
Here is a copy of the national anthem assignment handed out in class today. A reminder that we have agreed as a class that it is due on Friday.
I have changed a few national anthems below, as I can't find them all! Please let me know if I can help in any way.
Lauren: New Zealand
Katelyn: China
Jessica: Israel
CC: Canada
Raven: Italy
Kalsey: Iran 1st
Tia: Germany
Amy: Slovenia
Tess: U.A.E.
Taylor B: U.S.
Taylor S: Brazil
Jesse: England
Danny: Poland
Brandyn:Lebanon
Randy: Peru
Dustin: France
Friday, February 5, 2010
Week 1: Well done everyone!
Thank you for the great discussion about the characters in Animal Farm. Your homework for this weekend is in three parts:
1) Read the three articles given in class and create a chart that identifies the 5 w's of each article.
2) Read to the end of Chapter 6 in Animal Farm. Continue to add to chart.
3) Check ouu the home pages of CNN, BBC, CBC, Al-Jezeera, and the ABC. Try and do this daily.
Here is a link to an example of the speech assignment. Thank you Cara!
Enjoy your weekend!
1) Read the three articles given in class and create a chart that identifies the 5 w's of each article.
2) Read to the end of Chapter 6 in Animal Farm. Continue to add to chart.
3) Check ouu the home pages of CNN, BBC, CBC, Al-Jezeera, and the ABC. Try and do this daily.
Here is a link to an example of the speech assignment. Thank you Cara!
Enjoy your weekend!
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
Today's Videos
In case you want a refresher on what we watched, here are the videos! Enjoy ... and remember that revolution does not always involve violence.
Thriller
Only You
Do You Hear the People Sing
Hammer to Fall
September
Susan Boyle
The Beatles - Revolution
Thriller
Only You
Do You Hear the People Sing
Hammer to Fall
September
Susan Boyle
The Beatles - Revolution
Welcome ... and the A-Z of Revolutions
Welcome all! By the end of today, I want to you all to be following this blog. Thanks!
Here are the notes from today ...
Revolution A-Z
A- American, Anarchy, Abraham Lincoln, Angry Ancients
B- Bacon, Barbaric, Beatles, Bolshevik, Bentham
C- Change, Colonialism, Communism, Caesar, Conflict
D- Destruction, Democracy, D-Day, Determination
E- Enemies, Experience, Equality
F- French, Freedom, Fidel Castro
G- Germany, Greed, Gaius Marius, General Lee, Gandhi
H- Haiti, Hellish, Holocaust, Hitler
I- Imperialism, Industrial Revolution, Iraq
J- July 4th, John Locke, Jail, Justice
K- Knowledge, Killing
L- Loyalists, Lies, Lama Dalai, lack of freedom
M- Money, Monarch, Martin Luther (King), Mother Theresa, Marat
N- Napoleon, Newton
O- October, Oppression, Oprah, Obama, Obedience
P- Portugal, Political Science, Power, Pain, Peaceful Protests
Q- Queen Elizabeth
R- Russian, Rebellion, Religion, Revolt, Reason, Recession
S- Slavery, Santa?, Spanish, Shakespeare, Seventeen Eighty-Nine, Sherlock Holmes
T- Tyranny, Tyrant, Technology, Tragedy, Tsunami, Traitors, Time
U- Ulysses S. Grant, Utilitarianism
V- Violence, Victims, Vengeance, Vendetta, Voting
W- War, Witches, World, Women’s Rights, Workers Rights
X- ?
Y- Young Soldiers,
Z- Zoos
Here are the notes from today ...
Revolution A-Z
A- American, Anarchy, Abraham Lincoln, Angry Ancients
B- Bacon, Barbaric, Beatles, Bolshevik, Bentham
C- Change, Colonialism, Communism, Caesar, Conflict
D- Destruction, Democracy, D-Day, Determination
E- Enemies, Experience, Equality
F- French, Freedom, Fidel Castro
G- Germany, Greed, Gaius Marius, General Lee, Gandhi
H- Haiti, Hellish, Holocaust, Hitler
I- Imperialism, Industrial Revolution, Iraq
J- July 4th, John Locke, Jail, Justice
K- Knowledge, Killing
L- Loyalists, Lies, Lama Dalai, lack of freedom
M- Money, Monarch, Martin Luther (King), Mother Theresa, Marat
N- Napoleon, Newton
O- October, Oppression, Oprah, Obama, Obedience
P- Portugal, Political Science, Power, Pain, Peaceful Protests
Q- Queen Elizabeth
R- Russian, Rebellion, Religion, Revolt, Reason, Recession
S- Slavery, Santa?, Spanish, Shakespeare, Seventeen Eighty-Nine, Sherlock Holmes
T- Tyranny, Tyrant, Technology, Tragedy, Tsunami, Traitors, Time
U- Ulysses S. Grant, Utilitarianism
V- Violence, Victims, Vengeance, Vendetta, Voting
W- War, Witches, World, Women’s Rights, Workers Rights
X- ?
Y- Young Soldiers,
Z- Zoos
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Documents
Thanks to Cindy for typing up the list we did in class regarding the documents we have read this year. Please don't forget to review the 7 French Revolution documents, in addition to The Prince, and the South American Bolivar document.
Please don't hesitate to see me with any question.
95 Theses
Written by Martin Luther
Anti-clericalism, Deism
Freedom of religion
Origin of Species
Charles Darwin
Evolutionism
Survival of the fitness
On liberty
John Stuart Mil
Utilitarianism, Liberalism
Personal freedoms
Communist Manifesto
Carl Marx
Marxism, Socialism
Communism
The Divine Rights of Kings
James I
Absolutism
Kings are chosen by god
Social Darwinism
Harvard Spencer
Survival of the fitness in the society
Wealth of Nation
Adam Smith
Capitalism, Laissez-fideism
Invisible hand concept
Subjection of Women
John Stuart Mill
Feminism, Utilitarianism
The King Must Die
Robespierre
Rationalism, Radicalism
*Principle of Population*
Thomas Malthus
Social Darwinism
Nationality
Lord Acton
Nationalism
Social Contract
John Jacque Rousseau
Free willism, socialism
Unwritten laws of being nice
Accounts of WWII
Fascism, Radicalism, Isolationism
Nazis suck
Mein Kampf
Hitler
Socialism, Nazism
The Prince
Machiavelli
Absolutism
Better to be feared than loved
The Color of Money
Theism, Darwinism
De Las Casas
Slavery
The Right of man
Thomas Paine
Liberalism, Enlightened Despotism
Vindication of the Rights of Woman
Mary Wollstonecraft
Define the Ism
Please don't hesitate to see me with any question.
95 Theses
Written by Martin Luther
Anti-clericalism, Deism
Freedom of religion
Origin of Species
Charles Darwin
Evolutionism
Survival of the fitness
On liberty
John Stuart Mil
Utilitarianism, Liberalism
Personal freedoms
Communist Manifesto
Carl Marx
Marxism, Socialism
Communism
The Divine Rights of Kings
James I
Absolutism
Kings are chosen by god
Social Darwinism
Harvard Spencer
Survival of the fitness in the society
Wealth of Nation
Adam Smith
Capitalism, Laissez-fideism
Invisible hand concept
Subjection of Women
John Stuart Mill
Feminism, Utilitarianism
The King Must Die
Robespierre
Rationalism, Radicalism
*Principle of Population*
Thomas Malthus
Social Darwinism
Nationality
Lord Acton
Nationalism
Social Contract
John Jacque Rousseau
Free willism, socialism
Unwritten laws of being nice
Accounts of WWII
Fascism, Radicalism, Isolationism
Nazis suck
Mein Kampf
Hitler
Socialism, Nazism
The Prince
Machiavelli
Absolutism
Better to be feared than loved
The Color of Money
Theism, Darwinism
De Las Casas
Slavery
The Right of man
Thomas Paine
Liberalism, Enlightened Despotism
Vindication of the Rights of Woman
Mary Wollstonecraft
Define the Ism
Thursday, January 14, 2010
I'll be at school ...
If you heard the rumour that I went home sick today, that is true. BUT the seminar will still run tomorrow! I'll be certain to be at school for periods 1 and 2!
If I arrive a few minutes after the bell, please forgive my tardiness, as I have a school event before the day starts.
Enjoy your night, and please be certain to work on your national anthem/Animal Farm assignment due on Monday.
If I arrive a few minutes after the bell, please forgive my tardiness, as I have a school event before the day starts.
Enjoy your night, and please be certain to work on your national anthem/Animal Farm assignment due on Monday.
Monday, January 11, 2010
Your definitions ...
Please forgive any anti-americanism in this comic ...
I would like you to consider how differently we all see events in history ... just as you all wrote different defintions for the same words! Personal interpretation is essential in deciding how history has played out.
Here are the defintions you wrote as a class last week. We will do this exercise again this week. In preparation for the exam, please be certain you can provide a definition of the isms we have discussed in class. Pick a few isms each night and do this exercise at home.
Communism:
1) The direct unification of the proletarian class into a political power that directly advocates through all actions and policies for the betterment of the proletariat as a whole.
2)A left-wing political belief of where all the wealth of a country is shared amongst its people. True communism has no leadership, as all citizens are equal.
3) The idea that government should be operated by and for the working class of people, making each person equal to the next. No rich, no poor, universal wages and benefits were a goal never perfected. The idea is adopted from theories of socialism and marxism.
Revolution:
1) A singular uprising, stimulated by an enlightenment of the proletariat, that aims to make known the thoughts, feelings and wishes of the suppressed class; to overthrow, sometimes with physical force and societal violence, the oppressive holding power to initiate desired changes in society.
2) New ideas of change are brought forth and people stand against old ways. The revolt overtakes the old ways and new ones begin.
3) The uprising/revolt of the people in an area to bring about a much needed change. Generally triggered by war, starvation and failing economy or government. The action itself is usually a violent protest in large numbers of supporters.
I would like you to consider how differently we all see events in history ... just as you all wrote different defintions for the same words! Personal interpretation is essential in deciding how history has played out.
Here are the defintions you wrote as a class last week. We will do this exercise again this week. In preparation for the exam, please be certain you can provide a definition of the isms we have discussed in class. Pick a few isms each night and do this exercise at home.
Communism:
1) The direct unification of the proletarian class into a political power that directly advocates through all actions and policies for the betterment of the proletariat as a whole.
2)A left-wing political belief of where all the wealth of a country is shared amongst its people. True communism has no leadership, as all citizens are equal.
3) The idea that government should be operated by and for the working class of people, making each person equal to the next. No rich, no poor, universal wages and benefits were a goal never perfected. The idea is adopted from theories of socialism and marxism.
Revolution:
1) A singular uprising, stimulated by an enlightenment of the proletariat, that aims to make known the thoughts, feelings and wishes of the suppressed class; to overthrow, sometimes with physical force and societal violence, the oppressive holding power to initiate desired changes in society.
2) New ideas of change are brought forth and people stand against old ways. The revolt overtakes the old ways and new ones begin.
3) The uprising/revolt of the people in an area to bring about a much needed change. Generally triggered by war, starvation and failing economy or government. The action itself is usually a violent protest in large numbers of supporters.
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Animal Farm: part 1
What a great discussion in class! Thank you! Many thanks to Albert for his excellent rendition of Old Major's speech!
Here are the links for the YouTube Russian Revolution videos. Please review them if you are not comfortable with the events of the revolution.
Video 1
Video 2
Video 3
Read chapter 2 tonight for a discussion in class tomorrow. Please feel free to read chapter 3 as well, as it will be your homework tomorrow!
A reminder that your first Animal Farm assignment is due AT THE BEGINNING OF CLASS on Friday. You will be signing it in with Mrs. Boychuk.
In response to the question of the character Napoleon in the book, here is what I have found during my research and interpretation of the character.
The character of Napoleon is indeed Joseph Stalin, the second leader of the Soviet Union. Animal Farm appears to skip the (comparatively) short rule of Lenin (and seems to combine Lenin with the character Old Major), and has Napoleon leading the farm from the beginning of the revolution. This is more in line as the book deals with the Russian Revolution almost up until WWII.
Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Here are the links for the YouTube Russian Revolution videos. Please review them if you are not comfortable with the events of the revolution.
Video 1
Video 2
Video 3
Read chapter 2 tonight for a discussion in class tomorrow. Please feel free to read chapter 3 as well, as it will be your homework tomorrow!
A reminder that your first Animal Farm assignment is due AT THE BEGINNING OF CLASS on Friday. You will be signing it in with Mrs. Boychuk.
In response to the question of the character Napoleon in the book, here is what I have found during my research and interpretation of the character.
The character of Napoleon is indeed Joseph Stalin, the second leader of the Soviet Union. Animal Farm appears to skip the (comparatively) short rule of Lenin (and seems to combine Lenin with the character Old Major), and has Napoleon leading the farm from the beginning of the revolution. This is more in line as the book deals with the Russian Revolution almost up until WWII.
Please let me know if you have any questions or concerns.
Monday, January 4, 2010
Russian Revolution Intro
Here are a few notes that we spoke of today in class in regards to the text reading (pg. 386-391).
The RR had its root in the Russians' desire for a more progressive and industrial country.
As Russia was still mostly a peasant land, it was not benefitting from the surge of industrialism in other parts of the developped world. Czar Nicholas II (1868-1917) fired the finance minister that had been in charge when strikes and protest occured.
The Czar was considered a weak leader, who could not make decisions.
After the Russo-Japanese war, the Czar granted the people a constitution and the right to elect a parliament. This was not done because it ws the right thing to do, but rather because he was trying to avoid revolution.
The Czar had a son, Alexis, who was next in line to the throne.
Russia entered WWI, and the Czar took control of the army.
Russia sufferered major casualties in 1916. This made the Russians unhappy with their Czar (they blamed him) and put stress on the working class, as so many people had died. Women worked long hours.
Many soldiers went AWOL from the Russian army, and lived on the run from the law, however they were not being actively pursued.
March 8, 1917: International Women's Day: march looking for peace and bread turned into a riot, and then a revolt. The military was called to calm the crowd, but they were unable.
Nicholas could not restore order and chose to abdicate. The Romanoc dynasty had come to an end.
Gov't power now in two different groups:
1. The DUMA: who had been elected, mostly middle class, wanted liberal reforms
2. The Soviets (the council): large assemblies of delegates, elected by the people (like the 3rd estate) who wanted socialist ideas.
Both groups wanted to continue in the war.
Now read on the Lenin part ... notes to follow tomorrow.
EXAM: TUESDAY JAN. 26.
The RR had its root in the Russians' desire for a more progressive and industrial country.
As Russia was still mostly a peasant land, it was not benefitting from the surge of industrialism in other parts of the developped world. Czar Nicholas II (1868-1917) fired the finance minister that had been in charge when strikes and protest occured.
The Czar was considered a weak leader, who could not make decisions.
After the Russo-Japanese war, the Czar granted the people a constitution and the right to elect a parliament. This was not done because it ws the right thing to do, but rather because he was trying to avoid revolution.
The Czar had a son, Alexis, who was next in line to the throne.
Russia entered WWI, and the Czar took control of the army.
Russia sufferered major casualties in 1916. This made the Russians unhappy with their Czar (they blamed him) and put stress on the working class, as so many people had died. Women worked long hours.
Many soldiers went AWOL from the Russian army, and lived on the run from the law, however they were not being actively pursued.
March 8, 1917: International Women's Day: march looking for peace and bread turned into a riot, and then a revolt. The military was called to calm the crowd, but they were unable.
Nicholas could not restore order and chose to abdicate. The Romanoc dynasty had come to an end.
Gov't power now in two different groups:
1. The DUMA: who had been elected, mostly middle class, wanted liberal reforms
2. The Soviets (the council): large assemblies of delegates, elected by the people (like the 3rd estate) who wanted socialist ideas.
Both groups wanted to continue in the war.
Now read on the Lenin part ... notes to follow tomorrow.
EXAM: TUESDAY JAN. 26.
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