As your final project for our course, your curriculum unit
should demonstrate a solid understanding of one of the course texts and its
contexts. Your 10-lesson unit plan
should contain the following pieces.
- An introductory essay (6-8 pages) that provides a theoretical and practical framework for the unit and its function within an imagined or real broader course (you choose the level of the students) and explains the nature, themes, and goals of the unit. You may draw on readings from the class, your classmates’ model lessons, other experiences, and/or outside readings.
Your essay should include an
overview of the unit materials (providing the necessary critical and historical
background for the ideas, issues and documents presented in the unit), identify
the major issues and questions that the unit is intended to raise, lay out the
learning objectives for students in the unit (both alone and in the context of
the course), and detail the methods you will use to evaluate student learning,
including a rationale for these methods.
- A detailed plan for the unit that:
·
Details the sequence of readings and
assignments; including the major ideas, questions, and issues they raise
·
Provides study guides or discussion questions
for the central text and supporting documents;
·
Provides written and/or oral assignments based
on the text and/or other documents.
·
Includes grading rubrics or other assessment
materials that demonstrate how students will be assessed
- Copies of or links to all materials assigned in the unit (except books and films), and explanations of all visual and/or auditory documents created for the course. This may be submitted electronically.
- A brief annotated bibliography of primary and secondary sources used in putting together the unit plan, in which the annotations focus on the ideas most useful to the project.
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