Classroom Expectations
This is the activity you complete every day when you walk in the door.
What is your Do Now?
In a problem tree, this part shows you what you can easily see happening.
What are the symptoms/effects?
People walking with signs, boycotts, sit-ins.
What is a protest?
PSA stands for this.
What is a public service announcement?
The vine response to "What's 9 + 10?"
What is 21?
Where you keep your papers until you turn them in.
What is your binder?
In a problem tree, this part explains why the problem exists.
What are root causes?
Volunteering at a food bank.
This part of a PSA is meant to grab the audience's attention right away.
What is the hook?
Get to Del Taco. They got a new thing called...
What is Freesha-fresshavacado?
What is one person?
A lack of trash cans leading to little is an example of this level of the problem tree.
What is a root cause?
What is raising awareness?
This part of the PSA explains who is affected and why the issue matters.
What is the human impact?
Ahh! Stop! I could have dropped my...
what is a croissant?
Office hours are always held on this day right after school.
What are Thursdays?
This causes problems to continue even if symptoms are addressed.
What is ignoring root causes when creating a solution?
Creating art about an issue.
What is artivism?
This part of the PSA tells the audience exactly what you want them to do.
What is the call to action?
Oh my God, they were...
what is roommates?
Assignments need to have this written on them and be turned in to this place to be graded.
What is your name and the red basket?
This is a law or rule that can be created to address a problem.
What is a policy?
Talking to a law maker about rules or laws that could be improved or introduced.
What is policy change?
Using objects or images to represent an idea without directly saying it.
What is symbolism?
Road work ahead? Uh, yeah...
What is "I sure hope it does."