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Three Powers and Strategies

This work examines three key powers of literature in social studies: the ability to build community, to bring experiences accessible through time and space, and to evoke moral reflections. Essential questions include assessing the quality of storytelling, accuracy, authenticity, and the believability of dialogue and characters. Strategies such as S.T.O.R.E, character charts, and group activities like KWL and attitude inventories are explored to enhance understanding. Engage in collaborative discussions to summarize key points and delve into deeper ideas.

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Three Powers and Strategies

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  1. Literature and social studies Three Powers and Strategies

  2. Three Powers of Social Studies Literature • Power to Build Community • Power to Experience Things in Time and Space Not Otherwise Accessible • Power to be Morally Evocative

  3. Choosing Fiction in Social Studies • Does it tell a good story? • Is the story accurate and authentic? • Does it avoid distortion? • Are dialogue, characters, and setting believable?

  4. Using Literature Reports in Social Studies • S. T. O. R. E. • Character Charts • 3-H Club and the Wizard of OZ metaphor • hearts:The Tin Man • hands:The Cowardly Lion • head: The Scare Crow • Paradigms

  5. Using Content Strategies for Literature • KWL • Attitude Inventory • Three Level Study Guide

  6. Review and Development • In Groups of three to five • Summarize the Key Points • Expand and Add Ideas • Raise Questions for Clarification

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