reposted from 9-14-2014
The info posted here is to keep the blog updated and also give hints, links for the next mentor.
http://www.youthpatriotism.org/Youth_Patriotism_Awards_Heritage_GOLD.pdf
Showing posts with label Mentor Resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mentor Resources. Show all posts
Monday, September 2, 2019
Saturday, August 24, 2019
Lesson 2: A Moral People Make A Moral Government and a Moral Country
Apprentice Scholar: Advanced Personal Research Challenge
If you find you are ready to advance past pre-scholar activities
and feel challenged to "know" more, here are some activities
at the Apprentice Scholar Level.
How Does Morality Affect Colonization?
Botany Bay? Penal Colonization - Australia
QWIKI: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botany_Bay
http://www.australianhistory.org/who-convicts
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_Xll2gzsp0 1953 movie staring James Mason
Molokai Leper Colonization - Hawaii
About 8,000 people were exiled there since 1865, when King Kamehameha V instituted an "Act to Prevent the Spread of Leprosy," that forced people with leprosy or anyone suspected of having the disease to be secluded on land that was set apart. The law remained in effect until 1969, when admissions to Kalaupapa ended.QWIKI: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molokai
2009 The Last Leper: Reminiscences of a teenager sent to Molakai
http://www.cbsnews.com/2100-204_162-545392.html
Youtube movie http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wpnee2hbY4w Part 1, All 12 parts available online.
Can you think of other colonies which were affected by good/bad colonization?
Monday, August 19, 2019
Wednesday, August 7, 2019
Sept. Candy Challenge
BONUS QUESTION: What is gerrymandering? Who was it named after?
Gerrymandering
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerrymandering
Monday, September 17, 2018
Do You Know Quiz Family History
Building Self Confidence in Youth. There is a study that says kids with good understanding of their own family history are more resilient. Take the quiz to see how resilient are you?
Please answer the following questions by circling "Y" for "yes" or "N" for "no." Even if you know the information we are asking about, you don't need to write it down. We just wish to know if you know the information.
1. Do you know how your parents met? Y N
2. Do you know where your mother grew up? Y N
3. Do you know where your father grew up? Y N
4. Do you know where some of your grandparents grew up? Y N
5. Do you know where some of your grandparents met? Y N
6. Do you know where your parents were married? Y N
7. Do you know what went on when you were being born? Y N
8. Do you know the source of your name? Y N
9. Do you know some things about what happened when your brothers or sisters were being born? Y N
10. Do you know which person in your family you look most like? Y N
11. Do you know which person in the family you act most like? Y N
12. Do you know some of the illnesses and injuries that your parents experienced when they were younger?Y N
13. Do you know some of the lessons that your parents learned from good or bad experiences? Y N
14. Do you know some things that happened to your mom or dad when they were in school? Y N
15. Do you know the national background of your family (such as English, German, Russian, etc)? Y N
16. Do you know some of the jobs that your parents had when they were young? Y N
17. Do you know some awards that your parents received when they were young? Y N
18. Do you know the names of the schools that your mom went to? Y N
19. Do you know the names of the schools that your dad went to? Y N
20. Do you know about a relative whose face "froze" in a grumpy position because he or she did not smile enough? Y N
Score: Total number answered Y.
Important Note : About that last question! Fifteen percent of our sample actually answered "Yes!" This is because the stories that families tell are not always "true." More often than not they are told in order to teach a lesson or help with a physical or emotional hurt. As such, they may be modified as needed. The accuracy of the stories is not really critical. In fact, there are often disagreements among family members about what really happened! These disagreements then become part of the family narrative. Not to worry!
Study Statistics http://www.journaloffamilylife.org/doyouknow.html#DoYouKnowThepoweroffamilyhistoryinadolescentidentityandwellbeing
Please answer the following questions by circling "Y" for "yes" or "N" for "no." Even if you know the information we are asking about, you don't need to write it down. We just wish to know if you know the information.
1. Do you know how your parents met? Y N
2. Do you know where your mother grew up? Y N
3. Do you know where your father grew up? Y N
4. Do you know where some of your grandparents grew up? Y N
5. Do you know where some of your grandparents met? Y N
6. Do you know where your parents were married? Y N
7. Do you know what went on when you were being born? Y N
8. Do you know the source of your name? Y N
9. Do you know some things about what happened when your brothers or sisters were being born? Y N
10. Do you know which person in your family you look most like? Y N
11. Do you know which person in the family you act most like? Y N
12. Do you know some of the illnesses and injuries that your parents experienced when they were younger?Y N
13. Do you know some of the lessons that your parents learned from good or bad experiences? Y N
14. Do you know some things that happened to your mom or dad when they were in school? Y N
15. Do you know the national background of your family (such as English, German, Russian, etc)? Y N
16. Do you know some of the jobs that your parents had when they were young? Y N
17. Do you know some awards that your parents received when they were young? Y N
18. Do you know the names of the schools that your mom went to? Y N
19. Do you know the names of the schools that your dad went to? Y N
20. Do you know about a relative whose face "froze" in a grumpy position because he or she did not smile enough? Y N
Score: Total number answered Y.
Important Note : About that last question! Fifteen percent of our sample actually answered "Yes!" This is because the stories that families tell are not always "true." More often than not they are told in order to teach a lesson or help with a physical or emotional hurt. As such, they may be modified as needed. The accuracy of the stories is not really critical. In fact, there are often disagreements among family members about what really happened! These disagreements then become part of the family narrative. Not to worry!
Study Statistics http://www.journaloffamilylife.org/doyouknow.html#DoYouKnowThepoweroffamilyhistoryinadolescentidentityandwellbeing
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