Grade 5     Literacy with ICT Logo


Literacy with ICT Logo 

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A Continuum Model for Literacy with ICT
"to help teachers to understand the role of Information and Communication Technology in classroom learning, teaching, and assessment."

Emerging
K - 3

Developing
2 - 5

 Transitioning  

4 - 7

Expanding

6 - Adult

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Supporting Skills

Student Friendly Version


Student Friendly version of the Literacy with ICT Continuum

 
February 2008 Grade Group     Agenda
Social Studies   Inukshuk  
     * Instructions
     * The Inuit Inukshuk
     * Video
ELA Digital Storytelling 
      * Claymation       * Cinderella  
      *  Storyboard

Web Resource: 

 

cdrom.gif (2841 bytes)  Electronic Collection

chart3.gif (1029 bytes)Data Analysis
                       - Instructions

Data Analysis and Line Graphs

 

 

 

Links

Curriculum Navigator

IMYM Prairie Tour Unit

 

Black Line Masters


 

Common Cloud Formations and the Water Cycle

 

 

 


First Peoples' Histories

1.  Legends and Stories
2. What Is It?
3.  Beringia Timeline (Excel)
4.  Inspiration on First People

# 1 #2 #3
# 4
Open First Peoples of Canada on the shared drive.
#5 Timeline
Can you create a timeline of your own in Excel with the information you find at this website?

 


Native American Crafts

http://members.shaw.ca/edca/webclassCanada1/main2.html

 

Grade 5 Social Studies:

People and Stories of Canada to 1867:
A Foundation for Implementation

 

Grade 5 Social Studies: People and Stories of Canada to 1867: A Foundation for Implementation

Dept. of Education Social Studies Curriculum

Supporting Websites

Blackline Masters

Cluster 1: First Peoples
Cluster 2: Early European Colonization (1600 to 1763)
Cluster 3: Fur Trade
Cluster 4: From British Colony to Confederation (1763 to 1867)  

Literacy with ICT Logo

 

 

 

       
       
       

Native American Crafts Unit


Children in the American colonies frequently learned how to make toys and other crafts from the Native American children who lived nearby. The activities below illustrate some of the crafts, techniques, and materials which Native and Colonial children might have used for their toys and crafts.

None of these activities is inherently dangerous. All have been classroom tested over many years. However, TeachersFirst recommends that students interested in trying any of these acitivities at home get the permission of a parent before beginning.

Making a Cornhusk Doll
 
Making a Native American Pinch Pot
 
Making a "Dream Catcher"
 
Early American Weaving
 
Native American Recipes

 

 

 

 

 

Supporting Websites

Grade 5

Cluster 1: First Peoples

5.1.1  Origins
5.1.2  Land
5.1.4  Governance
 

Cluster 3: Fur Trade

5.3.1  Northwest Expansion
5.3.2  Land
5.3.4  Metis
 

Cluster 4: From British Colony to Confederation (1763 to 1867)

5.4.1  Loyalists
5.4.2  Sharing Land
5.4.4  Confederation
5.4.5  Citizenship
 

Cluster 2: Early European Colonization (1600 to 1763)

5.2.2  Nouvelle France
5.2.4  French - British Colonial Rivalry