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Title: Community Helpers' Standards Powerpoint'


1
Community Helpers.Standards Powerpoint.
  • Katie Loubier
  • Tricia Rhodehamel

2
Table of Contents
  • Title Slide.
  • Table of Contents.
  • Grade Level/Lesson.
  • History.
  • History Websites.
  • History Activities.
  • People in Societies.
  • People in Societies Websites.
  • People in Societies Activities.
  • Geography.
  • Geography Websites.
  • Geography Activities.
  • Economics.
  • Economics Websites.
  • Economics Activities.
  • Government.
  • Government Websites.
  • Government Activities.
  • Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities.
  • Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities Websites.
  • Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities
    Activities.
  • Social Study Skills and Methods.
  • Social Study Skills and Methods Websites.
  • Social Study Skills and Methods Activities.

3
Community Helpers.
  • 1st Grade.
  • Community Helpers.
  • Katie Loubier and Tricia Rhodehamel.

4
History.
  • Daily Life
  • 5. Compare past and present, near and far, with
    emphasis on daily life including
  • The roles of men, women and children.
  • The identification of basic human needs.
  • Various ways people meet human needs.

5
History Websites.
  • Our Community Helpers.
  • http//comsewogue.k12.ny.us/rstewart/k2001/Themes
    /community/helpers.htm
  • Community Helpers Webquest.
  • http//www.gmrsd.com/liberty/communityhelperswebqu
    est.htm
  • Community Helpers.
  • http//www.usd.edu/jschoepf/community_helpers.htm
    \
  • Careers and Community Helpers.
  • http//teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/so
    cjust/Jensen.PDF
  • Community Club.
  • http//teacher.scholastic.com/commclub/vet/index.h
    tm

6
History Activities.
  • Pick one woman and one man in their lives and
    compare what their role is in the community.
  • Have students draw a picture of a what a
    community helper from the past did. Write a
    sentence or two describing what they did and a
    sentence or two about what community helpers do
    now.

7
History Activities (Cont.)
  • 3. Read students a book about a community helper
    from the past and a book about a community helper
    now. Have to students get in groups and write a
    few sentences comparing the two community
    helpers.
  • 4. Pick a community helper the class has talked
    about. Get into groups of 3 or 4. Write and
    illustrate a book about the daily life in the
    past of that community helper.
  • 5. Show students tools that a certain community
    helper uses. Have students brainstorm on whether
    each of these tools were used in the past or if
    they are still used now.

8
People in Societies.
  • Diffusion
  • 3. Describe family and local community customs
    and traditions.
  • 4. Describe life in other countries with emphasis
    on daily life, including roles of men, women and
    children.

9
People in Societies Websites.
  • Community Helpers.
  • http//ofcn.org/cyber.serv/academy/ace/soc/cecsst/
    cecsst078.html
  • Community Club
  • http//teacher.scholastic.com/commclub/
  • Jewish Community Helpers
  • http//www.jewishscouting.org/awards/counselorsgui
    detothemaccabeeawardcommunityhelpers.asp
  • City, Suburb, or Country
  • http//www.eduplace.com/ss/act/citsub.html
  • How Families Differ in our School, Community, and
    World
  • http//teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/Ga
    llagher2003Fall/Hhayes/index.html

10
People in Societies Activities.
  • Read a book about community helpers in the U.S
    and a book about community helpers in another
    country. Compare the community helpers.
  • Have students write a story about a tradition in
    their community.
  • Read a book about a tradition in another
    community, possibly another country. Have
    students draw a picture and write 2-3 sentences
    about the tradition.

11
People in Societies Activities (cont.)
  • 4. Draw a picture of what role they want to play
    in their community when they grow up. Write 2-3
    sentences.
  • 5. Read a book about a female police officer.
  • Discuss that men and women can be any community
    helper they want to be.

12
Geography.
  • Places and Regions
  • 5. Identify and describe the physical features
    (lake, river, hill, mountain, forest) and human
    features (town, city, farm, park, playground,
    house, traffic signs/signals) of places in the
    community.
  • 6. Compare areas within the local community to
    identify similarities.

13
Geography Websites.
  • Community Helpers Careers.
  • http//www.emsc.nysed.gov/nysatl/SocStudies/Quilt/
    html/quilt1.html
  • Field Trip.
  • http//www.hud.gov/kids/field1.html
  • Bens Guide to U.S. Government.
  • http//bensguide.gpo.gov/k-2/neighborhood/index.ht
    ml
  • Places in my Community Lesson.
  • http//www.lessonplanspage.com/SSOPlacesInMyCommun
    ity-Purposes1.htm
  • What do you want to be when you grow up?
  • http//courses.fresno.edu/tbese/salbrecht/

14
Geography Activities.
  • In groups have the students talk about places in
    the community. Have them pick two places and
    compare them.
  • Go on a field trip around the community. Allow
    students time to talk with the community helpers
    at each place.
  • Have students make a building found in a
    community out of LEGOS. Bring the buildings
    together to form a community.

15
Geography Activities.
  • 4. Read a book about community helpers. Have the
    students pick two community helpers mentioned in
    the book and compare them.
  • 5. Take students on a field trip to the fire
    station. Have students draw a picture of the
    building and write a descriptive paragraph about
    the physical features of the building.

16
Economics.
  • Production, Distribution and Consumption
  • 2. Describe the ways people produce, consume and
    exchange goods and services in their community.

17
Economics Websites.
  • Community Helpers Careers. http//www.emsc.nysed.
    gov/nysatl/SocStudies/Quilt/html/quilt1.html
  • People Who Work. Lesson 2 Community Helpers.
    http//www.learningtogive.org/lessons/unit168/less
    on2.html
  • Drag and Drop Business Game. http//www.econedlink
    .org/lessons/em285/flash/draganddrop.html
  • Woof! Woof! At your Service. http//www.econedlink
    .org/lessons/index.cfm?lessonEM194
  • Providing Goods and Services Game.
    http//www.econedlink.org/lessons/EM310/flash/em31
    0_popupActivity_2.html

18
Economics Activities.
  • 1. Set up a small town in the classroom.
    Students can take turns buying and selling and
    producing items. This will show them the
    importance of trade and money in the exchange of
    goods and services.
  • 2. Pass out pretend coins as rewards to children
    and at the end of each day or week they can buy
    something, perhaps from a prize box.

19
Economics Activities (Cont.)
  • 3. Take students on a field trip to a grocery
    store. They will get to see the behind the
    scenes things, in addition to knowing about
    being a customer.
  • 4. Set up a fundraiser (perhaps bake sale) so
    students can see real life buying and selling.
  • 5. Build a town (or draw it) in the classroom and
    discuss what each business does (buys, sells,
    etc.).

20
Government.
  • Role of Government
  • 1. Recognize the role of authority figures in
    providing for the safety and security of
    individuals.

21
Government Websites.
  • People Who Work. Lesson 2 Community Helpers.
  • http//www.learningtogive.org/lessons/unit168/less
    on2.html
  • Community Helpers Are at Your Service.
  • http//www.econedlink.org/lessons/index.cfm?lesson
    EM454pageteacher
  • Whats My Job?
  • http//www.hud.gov/kids/whatsjob.html
  • Community Helpers.
  • http//alex.state.al.us/lesson_view.php?id16291
  • Our Community Helpers.
  • http//comsewogue.k12.ny.us/rstewart/k2001/Themes
    /community/helpers.htm

22
Government Activities.
  • Read a book about a police officer. Have students
    draw a picture of what they learned and write 2-3
    sentences to describe what they learned.
  • Read a book about a firefighter. Have students
    get into groups and write a story about what a
    firefighter does to keep us safe.

23
Government Activities (Cont.)
  • 3. Place tools used by a police officer and a
    firefighter in a bag. Have students decide which
    tools go with each community helper. Write a
    story about one of them and use the tools in the
    story.
  • Have a police officer come into the classroom and
    talk to the students. Have students answer
    questions about what the police officer does.
  • Take students on a field trip to the fire
    station. Have students ask the fire fighters
    questions about what they do.

24
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities.
  • Rights and Responsibilities
  • 5. Demonstrate citizenship traits including
  • Trustworthiness
  • Fairness
  • Self-Control
  • Respect for those in authority

25
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities Websites.
  • Joining Community Helpers.
  • http//www.learningtogive.org/lessons/unit15/lesso
    n1.html
  • People Who Work Lesson 1 Responsibility and
    Jobs.
  • http//www.learningtogive.org/lessons/unit168/less
    on1.html
  • My Town A Unite on Communities.
  • http//www.jessamine.k12.ky.us/dto/pal/unit_downlo
    ads/my_town.pdf
  • People Who Work Unit Overview.
  • http//www.learningtogive.org/lessons/unit168/
  • Rights Responsibilities of U.S. Citizens.
  • http//doe.sd.gov/octa/ddn4learning/themeunits/Cit
    izenship/Rights.htm

26
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities
Activities.
  • 1. Discuss traits that students like in other
    people. Relate those traits back to community
    helpers and have students draw a person who
    resembles those traits.
  • 2. Have a police officer come in a speak about
    right vs. wrong and connect it to the citizenship
    traits

27
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities
Activities (Cont.)
  • 3. Create a town-like environment in the class
    and children can take turns being the police
    and arresting (talking to) others who are not
    displaying these traits.
  • 4. Have children do skits showing correct traits
    and incorrect and have the other students vote
    good or bad citizens.
  • 5. Ask students what good deeds they do and
    connect those to the citizenship traits have
    them draw themselves doing these things.

28
Social Studies Skills and Methods.
  • Problem Solving
  • 6. Display courtesy and respect for others in
    group settings including
  • Staying on the topic.
  • Focusing the attention on the speaker.

29
Social Studies Skills and Methods Websites.
  • Lego Block Center.
  • http//www.atozteacherstuff.com/pages/351.shtml
  • Respect Activities
  • http//teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/by
    rnesf2000/SteHay/activities.html
  • An Apple A Day
  • http//www.teachersnetwork.org/NTNY/lessonplans/ta
    ttan3.htm
  • Short Activities
  • http//www.teachervision.fen.com/social-studies/pr
    intable/29323.html
  • Social Studies through Books
  • http//rec.ohiorc.org/social_studies.aspx?section
    topicssubsection151

30
Social Studies Skills and Methods Activities.
  • Explain to students the community helpers deserve
    respect and courtesy. Have a community helper
    come into speak. Make sure students show respect
    and focus in the speaker.
  • Have students write a story about a community
    helper and what he/she does. Emphasis that the
    students need to stay on topic.
  • Read a book to students on community helpers.
    Remind students to pay attention to the speaker
    and listen to the book. Have students answer
    questions about the book.

31
Social Studies Skills and Methods Activities
(Cont.)
  • 4. Talk to students about what respect means.
    Have students write a story about how a student
    can respect a community helper.
  • 5. Take students on a field trip around the
    community. Remind students to be respectful and
    courteous. Ask them to focus on the speaker and
    pay attention. Ask them questions about what they
    learned.
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