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Advisory Lesson: Community Service The Power of Service You CAN Change The World 2018 Greta Thunberg 15 years old Protesting climate change in front of Swedish Parliament ALONE You CAN Change the World 2019 Millions of


  1. Advisory Lesson: Community Service

  2. The Power of Service

  3. You CAN Change The World • 2018 • Greta Thunberg • 15 years old • Protesting climate change in front of Swedish Parliament ALONE

  4. You CAN Change the World • 2019 • Millions of people around the world join Greta in protest • Greta inspires other students to take action as well

  5. You CAN Change the World • Greta invited to speak to the UN General Assembly • Warns the government representatives: “We are watching you.” • Nominated for Nobel Prize

  6. Other Student Activists • Autumn Peltier (Canada First Nations) – Sacred Waters • Mari Copeny (Flint, MI) – Water Crisis • Helena Gualinga (Educadorian Amazon) – Deforestation • Bruno Rodriguez (Argentina) – Climate Change and Pollution

  7. You CAN Change the World • You don’t have to do something “big” – just do something you care about • Think about things you’ve learned in class here at Tanglewood • Think about current events • Think about things that matter

  8. Project Overview • Starts NOW • Ends January 31 with presentations • Groups permitted, but all students will present INDIVIDUALLY • Required of ALL 8th graders • 6th and 7th graders in your Advisory can help you with your project

  9. Project Overview • All 8th graders will receive a journal • Paste schedule inside front cover • All notes, ideas, thoughts, research, etc. goes into the journal • DO NOT LOSE THE JOURNAL – It is part of your grade

  10. Project Overview • There will be two pages on the school website to help you: • General info • List of resources • These pages go “live” on Monday, October 7, 2019

  11. Project Overview • Explore all of the online forms starting Monday. • Don’t wait until the last minute to complete the forms. • Ask for help!

  12. Project Overview • Need help? • Talk to your Advisory teacher • Talk to Mr. Gribbins • Talk to Ms. Hoffman • Talk to your parents

  13. Project Overview • All paperwork will be submitted online via our website: www.HoustonISD.org/Tanglewood • Go to Academics > International Baccalaureate Programme > Community Project Resources

  14. Important Due Dates • 10/3 – Three Ideas for Project • What are you passionate about? • What are you interested in? • What can you do that plays to your strengths?

  15. Important Due Dates • 11/1 – Project Plan and Academic Honesty Form • This is your roadmap to completing your project • This requires the most detail

  16. Important Due Dates • 10/22 – Journal Check • 12/6 – Journal Check

  17. Important Due Dates • 1/10 – Project Evaluation and Reflection Form • Project must be done by now • This is a reflection of your work, your success, your failure

  18. Important Due Dates • Project Evaluation and Reflection • It is okay if your project isn’t successful (if it fails) • Think about why it didn’t work • Talk about what you would do differently next time

  19. Important Due Dates • 1/31 – Present your project to your Advisory • Turn in your Journal evidence

  20. Steps of the Project All of these steps follow the four assessment criteria • Investigating (Criterion A) • Planning (Criterion B) • Taking Action (Criterion C) • Reflecting (Criterion D)

  21. Investigation • Identify the type of action you want to take (raise awareness, participate actively, research, inform others, create/innovate, change behaviors, advocate, etc.

  22. Investigation • Define the goal you are pursuing • This is a need • Based on personal interests • For example, organizing a blood drive, or creating a children’s book with and for autistic students

  23. Investigation • Define the community you will be servicing • Campus, city, apartment building, state, country, etc. • People, environments/habitats, animals, groups, etc.

  24. Investigate • Identify prior learning – What do you already know about these topics? • Identify subject-specific knowledge relevant to the project – What have you learned in other classes that can help you?

  25. Investigate • Research the goal • Research the community • Brainstorm ideas • Take lots of notes • Experiment with options

  26. Planning • Develop a proposal for action to serve the need in the community • This is a special form that will provided to you

  27. Planning • Make plans • Set deadlines • Book calendar dates for action • Record everything you are doing in your process journal • Demonstrate self-management skills

  28. Taking Action • Demonstrate service as action as a result of the project • This is the whole point of the community project • Make something • Do something

  29. Taking Action • Demonstrate good thinking skills • Demonstrate good communication skills • Demonstrate good social skills

  30. Reflecting • Evaluate the quality of your service as action as compared to your proposal • What worked and what didn’t? Why? What happened along the way to change your project?

  31. Reflecting • Reflect on how completing the project has changed you as a human being • Reflect on what you have learned while working on the project • Reflect on your understanding of service learning • Reflect on ATL skills

  32. The Community Project • This is one of your defining moments as a Tanglewood Gator • It showcases everything you have learned here so far • It allows you to show your creativity • It empowers you to make a difference

  33. You CAN Change the World!

  34. Thank You!

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