Wednesday, 15 June 2016

What's going on?


    Let’s begin with the end in mind…
Beliefs
CENTRAL IDEA

A study of beliefs and religions

provides new perspectives.



SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT
Create a book/brochure/publication for children that explores a perspective or multiple perspectives of beliefs or religions through the eyes of the child.
You may choose a storybook, a picture book, a graphic novel, brochure or other form of publication - be creative!
This can be presented individually or in pairs. You may produce this digitally or by hand.
Use this as an opportunity to practice identifying your sources as part of this assessment.
The deadline for this is Friday 1 July.
See the accompanying Timeline to help you meet this deadline.




          Use   ↻  Kath Murdoch’s INQUIRY CYCLE and                 ▲ Bloom’s Taxonomy THINKING SKILLS
to help support your process of learning.

   The big idea…
Beliefs
TRANSDISCIPLINARY THEME
WHO WE ARE

An inquiry into the nature of the self; beliefs and values; personal, physical, mental, social and spiritual health; human relationships including families, friends, communities, and cultures; rights and responsibilities; what it means to be human.


LEARNER PROFILE
ATTITUDES
Open minded
Thinker
Confidence
Empathy
Tolerance
TRANSDISCIPLINARY SKILLS
THINKING SKILLS
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
Acquisition of knowledge
Listening to others
Comprehension
Speaking
Application
RESEARCH SKILLS
SELF MANAGEMENT SKILLS
Formulating questions
Safety
Organising data
SOCIAL SKILLS
Presenting research findings
Respecting others



We are inquiring into…
Beliefs
LINES OF INQUIRY
  • The function of religion.
  • The diversity of beliefs and religions around the world.
  • The impact of beliefs on the self and on  others.

  • How people respond to different beliefs.

  • Map the geography of world religions.


PROVOCATION
84% of the world’s population identifies as…
Screenshot 2016-06-06 18.56.31.png


Beliefs: TIMELINE FOR SUCCESS


Week 6
What is a religion?
   ↻    TUNING IN
Create a word cloud about what you know and what you wonder. Use the CENTRAL IDEA and the CONCEPTS to guide your wondering. Take a screenshot and save to your Inquiry folder on Drive.


   ↻    FINDING OUT
   ▲   REMEMBERING & UNDERSTANDING
    • Origins of the faith: When was it founded? Was there an identifiable founder?
    • Where in the world most of the faith's adherents are located
    • Scriptures or holy texts/books
    • Key figures or individuals
    • Major values or rules for human behavior
    • Key holidays/holy days/religious observances
 Create a map and colour code with the locations and populations of the world’s religions.
 Record all your sources.

Week 7
Synthesise your information & fill any gaps
   ↻    SORTING OUT
   ▲   APPLYING & ANALYSING
    • What is unique about the religion (relative to others)
    • What is similar about the religion (relative to others)
    • The impact of beliefs on the self and on others.

 Use a Venn Diagram or other tool to display your comparison in your PYP Inquiry journal.

    ↻    REFLECTION
 Record in your PYP Inquiry journal: What do you    know now you didn’t know before? How has your perspective changed?

Week 8
Draft your assessment piece
   ↻    GOING FURTHER, MAKING CONNECTIONS
   ▲   EVALUATING & CREATING
    • Take what you have learned and design a story, brochure or other publication
    • Have at least two people edit your draft and make suggestions

    ↻    REFLECTION
    • Make improvements to your draft
    • Included a connection to the CENTRAL IDEA.

Week 9
Publish your assessment piece
   ↻    TAKING ACTION
   ▲   CREATING
    • Publish your work and submit it to Ms Wilson before Friday 1 July.



KATH MURDOCH’S
   ↻    INQUIRY CYCLE
BLOOM’S TAXONOMY
   ▲   THINKING SKILLS
TUNING IN
What do I know? How do I know?
FINDING OUT
Where do I go to find out more?
SORTING OUT
How do I sort out what I’ve learned?
GOING FURTHER
Who is my audience? How will I present this?
MAKING CONNECTIONS
What do I understand about the Central Idea?
TAKING ACTION
What am I doing to make a difference?
REFLECTING
How did I learn best? How have I changed through the process?
REMEMBERING
Recall or retrieve previous learned information.
UNDERSTANDING
Comprehending the meaning and interpretation of instructions and problems.
APPLYING
Use a concept in a new situation or apply a new understanding.
ANALYSING
Separates your learning into parts. Distinguishes between facts and inferences.
EVALUATING
Make judgments about the value of ideas or materials.
CREATING
Put your learning together in a new way.

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