| 1. Each
person should study their role carefully. Then discuss with the group how
you will collect and organize your information.
2. Begin to collect the
needed information about your civilization. Look back at the TASK for the
list of facts you should be sure to include in your final exhibit.
3. Carefully keep a record
of sites you have visited on the Web and text resources that you are using
for your bibliography.
4. Analyze the web sites and
information you are collecting. You might want to use the PROP technique
you have learned for critical thinking. You may also want to read about
how to evaluate web resources at http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/staffdev/tpss99/processguides/evaluating_student.html
5. Your final exhibit should
include graphics as well as text. Determine which pictures would be the
most helpful to your presentation. Remember that pictures also need
appropriate references. Here is a site to help you evaluate picture
resources:
http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/staffdev/tpss99/processguides/photographs.html)
6. Your entire group should
come to consensus about the type of multimedia you plan to use to present
your exhibit. (this page may help you collaborate http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/staffdev/tpss99/processguides/consensus.html)
7. Develop a plan for your
multimedia presentation off-line. You may use an outline, a web, or even
Inspiration.
8. Determine as a group who
will be responsible for particular jobs as you create the multimedia
presentation. Each member of the team should have a reasonable amount of
work to contribute to the final project.
9. Check periodically with
the Evaluation Matrix for this project to make sure you're covering the
important aspects. |