Ergebnis der Suche
Ergebnis der Suche nach: ( ( ( (Freitext: SCHULUNTERRICHT) und (Systematikpfad: POLITIK) ) und (Lernressourcentyp: UNTERRICHTSPLANUNG) ) und (Systematikpfad: ENGLISCH) ) und (Schlagwörter: WHAT)
Es wurden 12 Einträge gefunden
- Treffer:
- 1 bis 10
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What causes economic bubbles?
This Ted-Ed lesson explains the peak of a business cycle using the tulip market in the 1600s as an example (2015).
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What is the role of civil disobedience today?
Through this lesson, students will come to understand the practice of civil disobedience in view of Cesar Chavez and Rosa Parks. They also will examine civil disobedience’s history and explore whether it is a viable form of protest in today’s world (USA: PBS 2020).
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What Is Migration?
Students learn in this lesson to analyze the causes and consequences of migration (USA: World 101, 2023).
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What did democracy really mean in Athens?
While we might consider elections to be the cornerstone of democracy, the Athenians who coined the term actually employed a lottery system to choose most of their politicians (TED-Ed 2015-20).
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Stitching Truth: What is Civil Society?
Students construct a working definition of the term “civil society.” This will prepare them to explore civil society more deeply in the next lesson, as they interpret arpilleras woven by women in Pinoche’s Chile (Facing History and Ourselves 2019).
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What Would the End of Roe Mean?
In this lesson, written in May 2022, students will learn about the potential implications of the leaked draft opinion to overturn Roe v. Wade. Then, they will reflect on what the news means to them (USA 2022).
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What Are the Economic Functions of Government?
Governments provide the legal and social framework for the economy of a nation. Citizens, interests groups, and political leaders disagree on how large the scope of government should be. (National Council on Economic Education, USA 2005-20)
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Syria Today: What It Means to Be Syrian
Students think about the idea of ʺhomeʺ and what it means to be a refugee, learn about the refugee crisis in Syria, and hear the voices of Syrian refugees (Teachable Moments USA 2013-20).
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What Is Home?
Students will be able to: Analyze text and images in order to synthesize information and reflect on the question: What is home? Compare and contrast their ideas of home with the “home” portrayed in the media. Evaluate and revise their ideas and connections to this topic by discussing the details in the text and images (Pulitzer Center 2018).
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What Is Media Literacy and How Do We Practice It?
In this lesson, students will apply media literacy skills to global news stories, and then will take action to encourage the spread of reliable information and urgent under-reported stories (USA: Pulitzer Center 2020).
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