Units and lessons are to incorporate into existing curriculum the four strands of the grant: arts integration with a DBAE approach, technology integration, constructivist learning theory, and interdisciplinary curriculum.
View surveys, data, and more from the Evaluation Team.
All Unit Plans are to be considered "Works in Progress". As teachers reflected upon the challenges
and successes of each unit they were encouraged to return and make modifications.
Also, each teacher was at their own level in incorporating the four strands of the grant into
their daily teaching. As they grew more comfortable with each area they were encouraged to revisit
their Unit Plan and make modifications. These Unit Plans are a snapshot of where the teachers were when the grant ended.
The purpose of this unit is for students to create an understanding of life of the Indians on the Plains during the 1800's. We will look at artworks of George Catlin and others during this time period.
The purpose of this unit is for students to discover relationships between man and nature. Students will also explore the culture of the Anasazi and the importance of the natural resources around them.
The purpose of this unit is for students to compare and contrast cultural characteristics of several communities throughout the world by looking at the celebrations observed in those communities. Students will focus on the celebrations observed in their own community to learn more about themselves and others where they live.
The purpose of this unit is for students to develop an awareness and an understanding of diverse cultures. They will identify with and make connections to different cultures to understand how perspectives that contrast can create conflict.
The purpose of this unit is for students to make connections with cultures (their own and others'), their identity, heritage, traditions, and symbols and to understand the richness that diversity brings to communities. Students will have the opportunity to see perspectives of different cultures and experience how such differences can result in conflict, heroism, change, and growth. Cooperation, communication, relationships, expression, emotions, making choices, leadership, and citizenship, are integral to each of our journeys through the human experience.