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Know the rubric Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis Draft your thesis and note your groups Draft your topic

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Page 1: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 2: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Know the rubric

Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis

Draft your thesis and note your groups

Draft your topic sentences

Find your evidence (from the documents)

Tackle your documents again for POV (a 3rd time)

Finish your outline, THEN write your essay

Page 3: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

You can score 9 points on the DBQ.

You can score 7 points on the Core.

In you earn all 7 points on the core, you might be able to earn 2 bonus points.

If you follow Ms. Pugh’s advise, you won’t even need to worry about the expanded core – you will have it.

Page 4: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

If you don’t have a thesis or you have a really bad one it could cost you THREE points.

Page 5: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

EVERY DOCUMENT must be mentioned at least ONE time in your essay.

You cannot “double-dip” for document points (besides mentioning them). You must use documents more than once for it to count more than once.

Understanding means you interpret it correctly (discuss/analyze it).

You then use the document as evidence.

To get points for grouping, you only need to put it in a group.

Page 6: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Think: Start with thesis…1.If it includes dates, they are important – what is important about the dates?

Should include the dates in the thesis statement.2. Factors: Hmmm? What about SPRITE or PERSIA – could these be factors?

Page 7: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

S – Social (women, labor, class structure)

P – Political (or military)

R – Religious

I – Intellectual (ideas, books, art, culture)

T – Technological (inventions, new resources, etc.)

E – Economic

P – Political (or military)

E – Economic

R – Religious

S – Social

I – Intellectual (ideas, books, art, culture)

A – Around (think geography)

Page 8: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Factors, factors?PEACE or

nationalism???

Page 9: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Factors…factors…Nationalism or the

economy!! Oh, how about I use the same document

in two groups?

Page 10: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Oh… this is also about making money – economics – 2

documents make a group.

Page 11: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Think of your thesis in three parts…

1.Answer the question that is asked in one or two CONNECTING sentences (this is your argument).

2.Indicate the groups (3) that you will use to address the question. You will have more groups than just 3 – more later.

3.Give a “hint” as to what you will address in each group (especially if it is a very broad category).

Page 12: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

In 1892 plans were being made to reestablish the Olympic Games. The first modern Olympic Games were held in 1896. The initial goal was to promote world peace, but from 1892 to 2002 many other factors shaped the modern Olympic movement. These factors included political factors such as demonstrating the political and military power; intellectual factors, such as the rise of nationalism; and social factors such as the rise of feminism. Economics, especially for the profit of corporations, also was a factor in later years.

This isn’t great, but it will get the points every time!!!!!!

Page 13: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 14: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 15: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

DO NOT try to be creative or persuasive in your essay!!

These are historical INFORMATIVE essays and the only thing that matters is if you use evidence to support your argument.

Page 16: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 17: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

In 1892 plans were being made to reestablish the Olympic Games. The first modern Olympic Games were held in 1896. The initial goal was to promote world peace, but from 1892 to 2002 many other factors

shaped the modern Olympic movement. These factors included political factors such as demonstrating the political and military power; intellectual factors, such as the rise of nationalism; and social factors such as the rise of feminism. Economics, especially for the profit of corporations, also was a factor in later years.

Group 1 Topic

Sentence

Group 2 Topic

Sentence

Group 3 Topic

Sentence

Evidence from Docs.

Evidence from Docs.

Evidence from Docs.

Conclusion

Page 18: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

In 1892 plans were being made to reestablish the Olympic Games. The first modern Olympic Games were held in 1896. The initial goal was to promote world peace, but from 1892 to 2002 many other factors

shaped the modern Olympic movement. These factors included political factors such as demonstrating the political and military power; intellectual factors, such as the rise of nationalism; and social factors such as the rise of feminism. Economics, especially for the profit of corporations, also was a factor in later years.

One of the factors that shaped the modern Olympic

Games was political, including

nationalism.

Another factor was

feminism.

Finally, economics played a major role

in shaping the modern Olympics.

Evidence from Docs.

Evidence from Docs.

Evidence from Docs.

Conclusion

Page 19: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

In 1892 plans were being made to reestablish the Olympic Games. The first modern Olympic Games were held in 1896. The initial goal was to promote world peace, but from 1892 to 2002 many other factors

shaped the modern Olympic movement. These factors included political factors such as demonstrating the political and military power; intellectual factors, such as the rise of nationalism; and social factors such as the rise of feminism. Economics, especially for the profit of corporations, also was a factor in later years.

Political, including

nationalismFeminism Economics

3 pieces of

evidence

3 pieces of

evidence

3 pieces of

evidence

Conclusion

Page 20: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

POINT OF VIEW – 3 Ws

1. WHO says it…

2. WHAT does he/she say (this could be used as evidence to support your thesis)

3. WHY does he/she say it (this is the POV and this is where you get POV points.

Page 21: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 22: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

This is

a POV.

Page 23: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

This is

incorre

ct. T

he

Cold War d

id not end

in 1980.

Page 24: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Attempt to do POVs for EVERY document…Yes, every document.

Do enough correctly and you get into the expanded core!!!!

Page 25: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 26: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Willy Brandt, Chancellor of West Germany expressed great support for the ECC. Brandt stressed the importance of the ECC and how it might lead to lasting peace in Europe. According to Brandt, the ECC would be as significant to Europe as the Marshall Plan was; however, since Brandt made these comments at Harvard University, he might have chosen the American Marshall Plan to highlight so that he could better connect with the American audience (doc. 9).

Page 27: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 28: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Consider the following about each person

Title, position, or job (economic motives, political motives, etc.)

Male/female

Country or religion of the person (in favor of country or historically doesn’t like people from a different country; supports or dislikes a religious group)

Date the statement was made (around a war)

Consider the type of document and why it was created…

Political speech, diary entry, newspaper article )what type of paper)

Maps, graphs, charts – who created it and why???

Pictures, paintings – who paid for it?

Page 29: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

The additional document…

This is simple, if you do it right…you are really saying whose voice is NOT heard and what their voice would add to the discussion.

Women

Poor

Those who “lost”

Workers

Ethnic Groups

Look for obvious omissions

Page 30: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Officially, anywhere, but just like POV, about ½ of the “additional documents” are wrong, so I say include one per group – REMEMBER TO SAY WHY – ANALYSIS

Page 31: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Does any of these relate for FACTORS that shaped

the Olympics?

Page 32: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

So any additional document would have to apply to

attitudes toward technology…

Page 33: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 34: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 35: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 36: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 37: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 38: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

HEY LADY, What about the expanded core?

Page 39: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Forget about it…

You are going to provide POV for each document and at least 3 additional documents (one per group) – your Expanded Core is met!!!

Page 40: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 41: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 42: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 43: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Same as DBQ for thesis (groups and time period); the global issue is the topic

Evidence – Rule of 3 – include three pieces of evidence (facts, dates, names, etc) to prove your thesis. These must be discussed and/or analyzed in order to count!!!

What happened in the world that made this happen. Include something outside of the region.

How/why was this a change? What happened? What was the process that led to change and how/why did some things STAY THE SAME?

Page 44: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

1. Know that something changed and something stayed the same or they would not have asked the question.

2. Note the topic – formation of national identities.3. Time Period – what is the significance here (hint it has something to do

with war)4. Specific countries in the region – do you know at least 3 countries in each

of the regions??? If no, learn them before the test.

Page 45: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Middle East – Egypt, Israel, Iran, Iraq, Turkey

Southeast Asia – Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia

Sub Sahara Africa – Nigeria, Sudan, Ethiopia, Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Africa

Page 46: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Quick Brainstorm

Page 47: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Thesis – follow same rules – 3 groups; include time period; answer question; provide hints about what changed and what stayed the same over time; include key changing

event

Group 1 What it

was like at the

beginning?

Group 2 What was the key

changing event?

Group 3 What was

it like after the change?

Evidence – include

WHY it was like this

Evidence – include

WHY the key event happened

Evidence – include what

was the same and what was

different and WHY

Page 48: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Wrong Regions

Wrong Time periods

Not saying what stays the same

No/little analysis – what did change and why did they NOT change

Make a global or world connection – mention something that is happening in another region or something that is worldwide

Not addressing the question (or all parts of the question)

Page 49: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 50: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Comparison means to say what is the same and what is different.

This says at LEAST on – you need THREE – Rule of 3!!!

Analyze means to say why – why is there a difference or similarity

Page 51: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 52: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic
Page 53: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Remember you only get points for pointing out the similarities and differences.

Consider the following…

Page 54: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Where are you going to

compare and contrast???

Page 55: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Can work, but not always

Page 56: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

This requires a lot of prewriting – if

you have time, do this!!!

Page 57: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Thesis – Same as before – answer question, use groups, and give hints

Political Goals and Outcomes

Economic Goals and Outcome

s

Military Goals and Outcomes

Evidence Evidence Evidence

Conclusion

Page 58: Know the rubric  Quickly tackle the documents to look for categories to form your thesis  Draft your thesis and note your groups  Draft your topic

Describing the two things/events separately (with great evidence) but never comparing and/or contrasting – NO POINTS FOR DESCRIBING

Confusing dates, people, and places

Running out of time and not finishing