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Final Project - Teaching Unit - Introduction to the Humanities | HUM 210, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Humanities

Material Type: Project; Professor: Murray; Class: Intro to the Humanities I; Subject: Humanities; University: Sauk Valley Community College; Term: Spring 2002;

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/05/2009

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HUM210 students
Page 1
Jan. 14, 2002
HUM 210 Final Project—Teaching Unit
Below you will find instructions for the project given three times, in three
different ways. But they all say the same thing!
I. Overview of Project (See Concept Map)
Topic and Subtopics--After choosing your main topic, you will choose four subtopics.
Each subtopic will go with one of the four main components of the project—lecture notes,
reading, writing assignment, or test.
Objectives and study questions—Formulate 4 objectives, one per subtopic, and then
4 study questions per objective (16 altogether).
Lecture Notes--Prepare a lecture on one subtopic. There should be enough material
for a 30-minute lecture (you do not have to give the lecture). You should include
examples--images, music, readings, dance, videos, Internet, etc. You must also cite your
sources for the info in the outline.
Reading- From the texts you use to research your topic, choose one (or a section of
one) to give the class that talks about a different subtopic than the lecture notes. It should
be at 8 pages long. (Or you may write your own reading for the class as I did with the
Corollary Sheets.) You need to make a copy for me. But most importantly, you need to
make an outline of the reading which shows that you understand the main points. You
must also cite your sources for the info in the outline.
Writing Assignment—You must devise a writing assignment on another subtopic of
your project (different from the Lecture Notes and the Reading) and then create a detailed
outline of what you would expect an A paper to contain. In other words, the outline must
contain the exact information on that topic that the written paper would contain. You must
also cite your sources for the info in the outline.
Test--You must devise a test which assesses how well the class has taken in the
information on a fourth subtopic that you pretend to have taught. It may be multiple choice,
essay, concept map, or any combination of these. Or you may come up with some other
activity which requires the class to demonstrate what they have learned. You must also cite
your sources for the info after each question or whatever you choose to use as an
assessment.
Creative assignment--This will be an assignment that the students do outside of class
or as a group activity in class which allows the student a chance to be creative. Then you
must actually make the object that you have assigned.
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Page 1 Jan. 14, 2002

HUM 210 Final Project—Teaching Unit

Below you will find instructions for the project given three times, in three

different ways. But they all say the same thing!

I. Overview of Project (See Concept Map)

Topic and Subtopics-- After choosing your main topic, you will choose four subtopics. Each subtopic will go with one of the four main components of the project—lecture notes, reading, writing assignment, or test. Objectives and study questions— Formulate 4 objectives, one per subtopic, and then 4 study questions per objective (16 altogether). Lecture Notes- -Prepare a lecture on one subtopic. There should be enough material for a 30-minute lecture (you do not have to give the lecture). You should include examples--images, music, readings, dance, videos, Internet, etc. You must also cite your sources for the info in the outline. Reading- From the texts you use to research your topic, choose one (or a section of one) to give the class that talks about a different subtopic than the lecture notes. It should be at 8 pages long. (Or you may write your own reading for the class as I did with the Corollary Sheets.) You need to make a copy for me. But most importantly, you need to make an outline of the reading which shows that you understand the main points. You must also cite your sources for the info in the outline. Writing Assignment —You must devise a writing assignment on another subtopic of your project (different from the Lecture Notes and the Reading) and then create a detailed outline of what you would expect an A paper to contain. In other words, the outline must contain the exact information on that topic that the written paper would contain. You must also cite your sources for the info in the outline. Test- -You must devise a test which assesses how well the class has taken in the information on a fourth subtopic that you pretend to have taught. It may be multiple choice, essay, concept map, or any combination of these. Or you may come up with some other activity which requires the class to demonstrate what they have learned. You must also cite your sources for the info after each question or whatever you choose to use as an assessment. Creative assignment --This will be an assignment that the students do outside of class or as a group activity in class which allows the student a chance to be creative. Then you must actually make the object that you have assigned.

Page 2 Jan. 14, 2002 Examples --You must include a list of all examples you would use if you were to teach the entire topic, not just do the lecture. This would include any examples you would use when you pretend to teach the test subtopic. Bibliography --You must create a starting bibliography (called a working bib) which has at least 20 sources. But your final bibliography only needs 10 sources. But you must hand both in. The final bib must not have more than—1 encyclopedia; 2 magazine articles; or 5 Internet sites in the listing. You may use as many books as you want. (Don’t forget that interviews, videos, TV programs, etc., also count as research and may be included in the bib. If you are not sure how to cite them, ask me and I will help you.)

II. Contents of hard copy (How you organize the hard copy is up to each

group)

Title page (Name of Teaching Unit, names of group members, Course and

section, date)

Table of Contents

Objectives and study questions

3 pages of outline for lecture on 1st^ subtopic/objective

3 page outline of 8+ page reading on 2nd^ subtopic/objective

3 page outline of writing assignment on 3rd^ subtopic/objective

25 question MC test on 4th^ subtopic/objective with answers and citations (or 3

page outline of essay test answer, with citations)

Example of creative assignment

Examples of the audio/visual materials you would use to teach the topic

Bibliography will cover the materials you used to teach yourselves the topic

III. Time line

Choose Topic/Narrow Topic Begin to think about subtopics but do not choose them yet—you must do some research in order to know what subtopics are possible.

Page 4 Jan. 14, 2002

All presentations must be around 15 minutes.

The topic of your presentation will be one ( and only one! ) of the

subtopics of your project. This could be the topic for your lecture notes,

or for your reading, or for your writing assignment, or for the test. Or you

might want to take us through the creative assignment.

You must use at least one audio or visual example during the

presentation, whichever suits your topic. Be sure to discuss it and tell us

why you chose it.

You must make an overhead (or Power Point) of the Objectives to

show the class before you start.

Tell us about the choices you made for this part of your teaching unit

—why you wanted to include this material, why you wanted your

students to do certain things, or why you asked the questions you asked

on the test, and so on. Don’t just tell us about the subtopic; tell us about

your lesson plans and materials.

Find some creative or entertaining way of presenting your information.

Webpages, Power Point, videos made by your group, are welcome. Props,

costumes as well as role playing are all encouraged.

Grade—15% Presentation; 85% teaching Unit Notebook.