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DUE TOMORROW (Tuesday, September 22nd) - BRING A POST-IT OF INFORMATION TO PLACE ON OUR "MENTAL HEALTH IN AMERICA" TIMELINE OF EVENTS!
Find an article or an event of something significant that is related to mental health in America from 1800-2015 (discoveries, practices, social changes, cultural practices, notable doctors, research experiments, changing definitions, important books, etc..) and you must include FOUR things to add to our Mental Health in America timeline on the wall. 1. DATE (this goes on a timeline) 2. BRIEF SYNOPSIS (What is this about? - 1 sentence or so) 3. SOURCE (Write out the URL!) 4. YOUR NAME! You can write this on a post-it and tape it to our Timeline. You will not be submitting this part electronically. This is due by Tuesday! This year, you will be conducting A LOT of research! Whether it is building background knowledge about a novel or short story, understanding the relevance of a universal theme, or examining an issue for your own research paper, you must practice smart research skills as an eighth grader. There are a few links and resources below. Check them out and create an infographic about what you learn using Piktochart. This infographic is due on Friday (September 25th), and it will become a staple in your "Resource Folder" for this class. Do your best! Infographics are illustrated data/information sheets that are created with the purpose of disseminating (spreading) or marketing (persuading people) information. Instead of writing out information only (which could be boring), you must create illustrations and beautiful visuals to present information more effectively. It must be eye-catching AND informative. Piktochart is a free site and you may sign in using any google account you already have! Do your best!
SOURCES: Tech Republic's 10 TIPS FOR SMARTER, MORE EFFICIENT INTERNET SEARCHING CARS: Evaluating Internet Sources (by Katherine Powell) Cornell University's Olin and Uris Library's tips on evaluating websites UC Berkeley's Tips on Evaluating Websites VIDEOS: How to find Relevant, Credible, Productive Sources by Alea Walstrom Determining Website Credibility by Mike Slowinski How to find credible academic sources by Gaylyn Eddy Research Procedures by Elizabeth Keene PIKTOCHART: Click here! WHAT IS AN INFOGRAPHIC? According to Customer Magnetism's website HOW DO I TURN THIS IN? You may turn these as a JPEG or PNG on Google Classroom. You must attach the JPEG or PNG to your assignment submission. This is worth 30 Assessment points! This infographic must prove to me that you are VERY SURE what good research skills look like and what credible sources are. This is due Friday, September 25th. WORD LIST - LESSON ONE
Please note that WPW assignments are done through Canvas Instructure. This is just a posting of the words for your convenience. EXTRAS: ion, tion, ation - being, the result of (Latin) SUFFIX able - capable of being (Latin) SUFFIX ary - relating to, like (Latin) SUFFIX
Please watch the following FIVE videos included in this PLAYLIST. Although it looks like there is only one video below, all five videos will play one after another (aka a PLAYLIST) so be patient and watch all five in a row. Be sure to write down notes as you watch the videos. As mentioned in class, you may create your notes in any format (CORNELL, THINKING MAPS, OR OUTLINE) that works best for how you learn. See you tomorrow!
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