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Mr. Hicock's Web Page
Welcome to the International Team's
Social Studies Web Page

Current Learning Goals
World History: Students will identify 2 major causes of World War I as well as 4 significant events.

World History: Students will research, select and present a position on a Social Studies issue related to World War I by locating and selecting information from multiple and varied resources.

Start reading about W.W.I. here: World War I.pdf
W.W.I. Timeline: World War I timeline.pdf
Modern Language Association (MLA) Style Guide Overview  MLAPoster09.pdf


Contests: AMVETS National Americanism Essay Contests
Samsung Superhero competition:

Maine Student Film and Video Festival:

Samsung: "How will technology enable the collaboration process in the future?"

Student Video Contest: Forms of Energy



Download a nice map of the world here (you can zoom in a lot)
        World Map.pdf



GeoBee Quiz Here:

Try the Ultimate History Quiz here:

What happened on this day in history?


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(Current) Target(s) for Trimester 3
Students will identify at least two major causes of World War I as well as four significant events.

Students will research, select and present a position on a Social Studies issue related to World War I by locating and selecting information from multiple and varied resources.
Upcoming Targets and Goals
Students will describe the impact of change on the physical and cultural environment. Examples include the growth of technology, transportation lines, building materials and energy sources.

World History: Students will compare and contrast the emerging economic and civic structures of other countries of the world during the 19th century.
Contact Mr. Hicock
If you have questions, comments or concerns please email me by clicking the link below
Mr. Hicock
Recently Completed Targets
American History: Students will identify the major events occurring during the Westward Expansion era and demonstrate an understanding of their impact upon the United States.

Geography: Students will identify the ever changing political boundaries of the 19th century.

Civics: Students will explain the constitutional and legal status of a United States "citizen" and provide examples of rights, duties, and responsibilities of a citizen.

Students will analyze the major events contributing to the Civil War and the wars political, geographic and economic outcomes.

World History: Compare and contrast the emerging economic and civic structures of other countries of the world during the 19th century (1800-1900).
Civics: Students will be able to identify the importance of the United States Constitutional amendments 11 through 16, as well as demonstrate their impact upon modern day life.
** We will continue work on this target when we finish our unit on the Civil War.
Last Modified: May 11, 2012 Visitor Count:
 

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