- What is the best way to summarize information from the Holocaust Museum and contribute events to a class timeline?
- How can I create talking points and deliver them in a collaborative presentation?
Warm-Up:
1. In your notebook, last night's homework should be labeled:
CN: 4/7: Script for Presentation
- If on notecards - after the presentation, staple them in to your notebook.
Prepare your presentation - everyone must have a role. (10 minutes)
What seem to be the "complimentary" points? How can you move from one point to the next smoothly and coherently with a transition?
- Rehearse Transitions.
- Transfer Key Ideas onto Notecards for a collaborative Timeline.
- Create as many notecards as you feel will be helpful to your classmates.
- Key Ideas:
- Intro needs a "Hook" and a preview
- Talking Points need to synthesize information found in research
- You don't have to use the subjects as your organization!
- There should be some "transition" between each speaker. (Need examples?)
- "Though persecution of the Jews was prevalent throughout Germany throughout the 1930s, in 1939, with the beginning of World War II, persecution went from bad to worse..."
- Conclusion should summarize key ideas from the presentation, as well as connect the content to the audience.
Work Period:
Presentations:
Presentations:
Nazi Rule: Mateo, Jackey, Marisol, Fatima, Deborah, Jose C.
Jews in Prewar Germany: Laila, Diego, Brianna, Kimberly, Asiko, Evan
The "Final Solution": Yaressi, Marcus, Maranda, Rogelio, Jasmine N.
Nazi Camp System: Layla, Jasmine G., Andrew, Lesli, Michael
Rescue and Resistance: Naome, Jose R., Ethan, Ski, Luis
- Take notes in a G.O. like that in SpringBoard 3.7 (#8)

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