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Warships Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Warships educational resource ideas and activities
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Students view and analyze three pieces of scrimshaw. In this scrimshaw art lesson, students look carefully at a busk, a cane, and a jagging wheel to discover the meaning of the objects and realize the sense of homesickness that is often communicated by the art. Students discover the social context and consequences of whaling, then choose an extension activity.
In this United States history and government standardized test practice worksheet, students respond to 50 multiple choice, 1 essay, and 14 short answer questions that require them to review their knowledge of history and government in the United States.
Students consider the global climate issue. For this Northwest Passage lesson, students examine who has sovereignty of the passage and discuss the importance of the Law of the Seas and its impact on the global climate issue. Students participate in a classroom simulation and write persuasive essays on the topic.
Ninth graders experience the Treaty of Versailles negotiations. In this World War I lesson, 9th graders participate in classroom simulation of the treaty negotiations and discuss the process.
For this controversial issues worksheet, students read 15 famous quotations on controversial topics and identify who said each of them.
In this American government worksheet, students respond to 3 short answer and 15 fill in the blank questions about government leaders and patriotic songs.
In this world history worksheet, students read a selection about the Treaty of Kanagawa as well as Internet articles about the topic and then respond to 8 short answer questions.
Students examine the U.S.A.'s entry into World War II, and Franklin DO. Roosevelt's foreign policy. They analyze the life of I.E.., the election of 1932, and the New Deal.
Third graders journey back to pirates, gold, and adventure in the ten lessons of this unit. The journey begins around the ninth century and ends in the New World with Columbus. The native storyteller shares the progress of the Europeans in the new land.
High schoolers explore the implications of the "Great Enterprise." In this Panama Canal instructional activity, students listen to their instructor present a lecture regarding President Teddy Roosevelt and Panama Canal. High schoolers respond to discussion questions regarding the lecture and then conduct research regarding other significant American events.