|
III.
Issues for the Teacher and Library Media Specialist |
|
|
A.
What is the question driving the project? |
|
|
How did the materials
the Native Americans used to create masks reflect their regions? |
|
B.
The Challenge for Students (What product do you want students to
create that will provide evidence they're learning the standard
and skill?) |
|
|
After researching the
project question above in the Library Media Center, the students
working in groups will create a mural that will include life-size
subjects wearing a mask and participate in a ceremony ritual
in which such a mask would have been used. As a group, they will
decide on
background, masks to be used, colors to be used in the foreground
and background. They also will have to create a description card
to be placed by their mural describing their piece. Each student
will equally participate in this project and be graded accordingly. |
|
C.
Product Criteria (What criteria for a product of "good"
quality?) |
|
|
Projects and performances,
performed in a timely manner, will accurate reflect the region
and culture of the Native American group studied. Other criteria
include neatness, correct creation of a display card and equal
participation. |
|
D.
Standards Criteria (What evidence is needed to determine that the
desired standard is being achieved?) |
|
|
The mural background
-- and the life-size subjects and masks in the foreground --
will reflect the culture, era and region of the Native American
group that the group is studying. Students will exhibit decision-making
skills in choice of color, size, format and appropriate subjects
to use. |
|