Kagan
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Write! Social Studies
Advantages and Disadvantages
There are many expressions labeling the dilemma of dealing with the dual nature of decision making. We say, “You have to take the good with the bad.” Or “There are two sides to every coin.” Or, “The1
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There are many expressions labeling the dilemma of dealing with the dual nature of decision making. We say, “You have to take the good with the bad.” Or “There are two sides to every coin.” Or, “The ends justify the means.” Or, “This is a gray area.” In this activity, students list the advantages and disadvantages on the issue, then write a paper taking a stand.
Write! Social Studies
Collect Artifacts
People have all sorts of cultural and historical artifacts at home: antique tools, foreign currency, carved ivory, flint arrow points, World War II mortar shells. In this activity, students write abo1
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People have all sorts of cultural and historical artifacts at home: antique tools, foreign currency, carved ivory, flint arrow points, World War II mortar shells. In this activity, students write about their artifact and bring it in to share with the class.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
The City Mouse and the Country Mouse
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated The City Mouse and the Country Mouse pictures. Same-Different is a great game1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated The City Mouse and the Country Mouse pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “In my picture, the City Mouse has a white hat on. Does the City Mouse have a hat on in your picture?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two The City Mouse and the Country Mouse illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Cinderella
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Cinderella pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic think1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Cinderella pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “Cinderella in my picture is wearing a necklace. Is your Cinderella wearing a necklace?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Cinderella illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Rumplestiltskin
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Rumplestiltskin pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Rumplestiltskin pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “Rumplestiltskin is wearing white boots in my picture. Is your Rumplestiltskin wearing boots?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Rumplestiltskin illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Rapunzel
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Rapunzel pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinkin1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Rapunzel pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “There are two clouds in the sky in my picture. How many clouds are in the sky in your picture?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Rapunzel illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Snow White
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Snow White pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic think1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Snow White pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “Snow White in my picture has white hair. Does your Snow White have white hair?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Snow White illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Sleeping Beauty
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Sleeping Beauty pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Sleeping Beauty pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “The prince has a sword on his left side in my picture. Does your prince have a sword?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Sleeping Beauty illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
The Frog Prince
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated The Frog Prince pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated The Frog Prince pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “The moon has a face in my picture. Does the moon in your picture have a face?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two The Frog Prince illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.
Same-Different: Fairy Tales
Jack and the Beanstalk
Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Jack and the Beanstalk pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop an1
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Students sit on opposite sides of a barrier to discover what's the same and what's different in two carefully illustrated Jack and the Beanstalk pictures. Same-Different is a great game to develop analytic thinking skills and communication skills. Students can’t see each other’s pictures so they must scan their own picture carefully, ask questions, describe details, and take the role of the other. For example, “Jack in my picture has white hair. Does your Jack have white hair?” The game is easy to set up and play. Includes instructions, two Jack and the Beanstalk illustrations, a recording sheet, and the answer key for the differences in the two pictures.