Individuals-and-Societies-Sample
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These Approaches to Learning (ATL)<br />
skills will be useful …<br />
<br />
Communication skills<br />
<br />
Information literacy skills<br />
<br />
Critical-thinking skills<br />
<br />
Creative-thinking skills<br />
<br />
We will reflect on this learner profile<br />
attribute …<br />
<br />
Thinkers – thinking critically <strong>and</strong> creatively about the<br />
role of individuals in social groups.<br />
<br />
Assessment opportunities in<br />
this chapter:<br />
<br />
Criterion A: Knowing <strong>and</strong> underst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
<br />
Criterion B: Investigating<br />
<br />
Criterion C: Communicating<br />
<br />
Criterion D: Thinking critically<br />
(c)<br />
KEY WORDS<br />
culture<br />
judicial system<br />
penal system<br />
society<br />
THINK–PAIR–SHARE<br />
Look at the images in Figure 1.1a, b <strong>and</strong> c.<br />
Can you identify similarities <strong>and</strong> differences between<br />
the types of societies depicted here?<br />
have identified with your<br />
learning partner. What has changed in the world<br />
since these pictures were created? What has stayed<br />
the same?<br />
Share your ideas as a class <strong>and</strong> summarize your ideas<br />
Discuss the differences you hav<br />
1 Why do individuals form social groups? 3<br />
EXTENSION<br />
Extension activities allow you to explore a<br />
topic further.<br />
<br />
Links to:<br />
Like any other subject, <strong>Individuals</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Societies</strong> is just<br />
one part of our bigger picture of the world. Links to<br />
other subjects are discussed.<br />
<br />
We will reflect on this learner<br />
profile attribute …<br />
<br />
Each chapter has an IB learner profile attribute as<br />
its theme, <strong>and</strong> you are encouraged to reflect on<br />
too.PL<br />
these e too.<br />
Finally, at the end of the chapter you are asked to reflect<br />
back on what you have learned with our Reflection table,<br />
maybe to think of<br />
new questions brought to light by<br />
learning.<br />
SA<br />
Use this table to reflect on your own learning in this<br />
chapter.<br />
Questions we asked Answers we Any further<br />
found<br />
questions<br />
now?<br />
You are prompted pted to consider your conceptual underst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
Factual<br />
in a variety of activities throughout each chapter.<br />
Myour<br />
Conceptual<br />
We have incorporated Visible Thinking – ideas, framework,<br />
Debatable<br />
protocol <strong>and</strong> thinking routines – from Project Zero at<br />
Approaches to learning you Description – How well did<br />
the Harvard Graduate School of Education into many of used in this chapter what new skills you master the<br />
did you learn? skills?<br />
our<br />
activities.<br />
! Take action<br />
! While the book provides opportunities for action<br />
Communication skills<br />
<strong>and</strong> plenty of content to enrich the conceptual<br />
relationships, you must be an active part of this process. Critical-thinking skills<br />
Guidance is given to help you with your own research, Transfer skills<br />
including Sprovide<br />
how to carry out research, guidance on<br />
Learner profile attribute(s) Reflect on the importance of the<br />
forming your own research questions, as well as linking<br />
attribute for your learning in this<br />
<strong>and</strong> developing your study of <strong>Individuals</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Societies</strong><br />
chapter.<br />
to the global issues in our twenty-first century world.<br />
Knowledgeable<br />
summarize your ideas.<br />
SAMPL<br />
AMPL<br />
PLE<br />
Novice<br />
Learner<br />
Practitioner<br />
Expert<br />
10425798_00_I&S_for_the_IB_MYP_4&5_Prelims.indd 7 20/01/2020 15:40