Curriculum
Standards
Social Studies Standards
Addressed
The following standards are
excerpted from the Florida
State Sunshine Standards for Curriculum. The entire document can be found
at:
Florida
Department of Education
Curriculum Standards web site.
- Time, Continuity,
and Change [History]
- The student understands
historical chronology and the historical perspective.
- Benchmark
SS.A.1.3.1: The student understands how patterns, chronology, sequencing
(including
cause and effect), and the identification of historical periods are
influenced by frames of reference.
- Benchmark
SS.A.1.3.2: The student knows the relative value of primary and secondary
sources
and uses this information to draw conclusions from historical sources such
as data in charts, tables, graphs.
- The student understands the world
from its beginning to the time of the Renaissance.
- Benchmark
SS.A.2.3.1: The student understands how language, ideas, and institutions
of one culture
can influence other (e.g., through trade, exploration, and
immigration).
- Benchmark
SS.A.2.3.4: The student understands the impact of geographical factors on
the historical
development of civilizations.
- Benchmark
SS.A.2.3.5: The student knows significant historical leaders who shaped
the development
of early cultures (e.g., military, political, and religious leaders in
various civilizations).
- Benchmark
SS.A.2.3.7: The student knows significant achievements in art and
architecture in various
urban areas and communities to the time of the Renaissance (e.g., the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon,
pyramids in Egypt, temples in ancient Greece, bridges and aqueducts in
ancient Rome, changes in
European art and architecture between the Middle Ages and the High
Renaissance).
- Benchmark
SS.A.2.3.8: The student knows the political, social, and economic
institutions that
characterized the significant aspects of Eastern and Western
civilizations.
- The student understands Western
and Eastern civilization since the Renaissance.
- Benchmark
SS.A.3.3.3: The student knows how physical and human geographic factors
have
influenced major historical events and movements.
- The student understands United
States history to 1880.
- Benchmark
SS.A.4.3.2: The student knows the role of physical and cultural geography
in shaping
events in the United States (e.g., environmental and climatic influences
on settlement of the colonies,
the American Revolution, and the Civil War).
- People, Places,
and Environments [Geography]
- The student understands the world
in spatial terms.
- Benchmark
SS.B.1.3.6: The student understands ways in which regional systems are
interconnected.
This lesson also encourages deeper
level of thinking on the part of the learner as it allows them to
investigate some of the darker years of Carcassonne's history.