Course Hero Logo

Copy of USHISTB U1 Unit Activity From War to Recovery.pdf -...

Course Hero uses AI to attempt to automatically extract content from documents to surface to you and others so you can study better, e.g., in search results, to enrich docs, and more. This preview shows page 1 - 4 out of 9 pages.

UNIT ACTIVITYFROM WAR TO RECOVERYOBJECTIVESIn this activity, you willdevelop credible explanations of historical events and developments based on reasonedinterpretation of evidencegather, evaluate, and use evidence to make persuasive arguments in support of your conclusionINTRODUCTIONThis Unit Activity will help you practice skills for researching and analyzing historical documents. You willalso answer short-answer questions and write a short essay on a given topic. The tasks for this Unit Activitywill focus on President Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points and President Franklin Roosevelt’s response tothe Great Depression.In a speech addressed to Congress, President Woodrow Wilson put forth his Fourteen Point proposal toend World War I.1
SCORINGYour teacher will score this activity using the following scale (unless your teacher provides you with adifferent scoring scale):TASK1: PRESIDENTWILSONSFOURTEENPOINTSScoreTask 1: CriteriaDistinguished(20-25)Includes an exceptional and thorough explanation for why the chosen pointis most important to Wilson’s goalsShow a full understanding of the historical documentProvides logical, thorough analysisHas few, if any, grammatical or spelling errorsProficient(15-19)Includes a clear explanation for why the chosen point is most important toWilson’s goalsShows good understanding of the historical documentProvides logical analysisHas minor grammatical or spelling errorsBasic(10-14)Includes a basic explanation for why the chosen point is most important toWilson’s goalsShows some understanding of the historical documentProvides basic or insufficient analysisHas noticeable grammatical or spelling errorsInadequate(0-9)Includes an incomplete or inadequate explanation for why the chosen pointis most important to Wilson’s goalsShows an incomplete understanding of the historical documentProvides little to no analysisHas numerous grammatical or spelling errors2
TASK2: FDRAND THEGREATDEPRESSIONScoreTask 2: CriteriaDistinguished(20-25)Includes a clear, well-constructed thesis statement focusing on the keyelements of the assignment promptEffectively uses the provided resources to examine all key elements of theassignment promptConducts notable research using outside documents, and references two tothree outside sources in the essayCorrectly cites outside information with in-text citations, as well as on aworks cited pageClearly and effectively analyzes one or more arguments concerning thethesis statement and assignment promptIs well organized and well written, with few errorsProficient(15-19)Includes a thesis statement, possibly not fully developed, addressing thekey elements of the assignment promptUtilizes some provided resources to examine the key elements of theassignment promptConducts research using outside documents, and references at least oneoutside source in the essayProvides citations that may be lacking information or contain formattingerrors with in-text citations or on the works cited pageProvides some basic analysis of one or more arguments raised in the thesisstatement and assignment prompt; however, argument may not be balancedor fully developedEssay is effectively organized and well writtenMay contain some errors, but those do not hinder understandingBasic(10-14)Includes a thesis statement that is poorly developed, lacking clarity, and

Upload your study docs or become a

Course Hero member to access this document

Upload your study docs or become a

Course Hero member to access this document

End of preview. Want to read all 9 pages?

Upload your study docs or become a

Course Hero member to access this document

Term
Spring
Professor
N/A

Newly uploaded documents

Show More

Newly uploaded documents

Show More

  • Left Quote Icon

    Student Picture

  • Left Quote Icon

    Student Picture

  • Left Quote Icon

    Student Picture