Origins of the Renaissance
| AP Psychology | Current Events | Resource Room (SETSS) |
|---|---|---|
| Period 1 | Periods 3 & 5 | Period 8 |
| Mr. Ott | Mr. Ott | Mr. Ott |
Aim: What are the Origins of the Renaissance?
Do Now: In your notebook, create a summary paragraph in which you explain how Western Civilization came from The Roman Empire to the dawn of the Renaissance. Use as much detail as possible.
Lesson Overview:
Origins of the Renaissance: Political, Social, Cultural, and Economic
- Read excerpts from Petrarch (p 6, Perry) and Study of Greek Literature and Humans Educational Program by Bruni (p 7, Perry) [CR1b]
- Analyze each document using APPARTS
- This information will be used to have a class discussion that examines the characteristics of humanism as well as the impact these ideas will have on Italy and the rest of Europe
- Historical Thinking Skills: I 1, II 5, IV 8
- Learning Objective: SP-1
[CR1b]—The course includes diverse primary sources, including written documents, maps, images, quantitative data (charts, graphs, tables), and works of art
Classwork & Homework
Lesson PowerPoint:
Lesson Activity:
- Petrarch - The Father of Humanism
- Bruni - Study of Greek Literature and a Humanist Educational Program
- Humanism Overview & Questions
Homework: Assignments
Special Education Modifications
- Teaching Model: Co-Teaching
- Special Education Teacher will work with All students General Ed and Special Ed.
- Special Ed Students:
- Teacher will read-aloud to students when necessary.
- Teachers will break down assignments into smaller tasks.
- Teachers will work with students on vocabulary acquisition by breaking down words into prefixes/suffixes and etymology.
- Teachers will group students according to learning style inventory as a homogeneous group.
- Teachers will keep students on-task by managing distractions and on-task behavior.
- Teachers will modify note-taking by modeling notes from PowerPoint to chalkboard/whiteboard.
- Teachers will differentiate lessons by using; verbal cues for auditory learners, graphic organizers for visual learners, and hands-on cues for tactile learners.
- Special Ed Students: