What is History?
Timelines
How does a Historian Work?
Challenge ?'s
Researching History
100

Artifacts. Give two examples

Objects made by people. Ex: tools, weapons, clothes, jewelry 

100

The length of a decade

10 years

100

Secondary Source. Give two examples

Secondary sources are created after an event. They are created by people who were not part of the historical event.

Examples of secondary sources are biographies, encyclopedias, history books, and textbooks

100

What is a fact? 

A true statement backed by a primary source

100

URL from a educational institute 

.EDU

200

Two types of Calendars we studied

Julian and Gregorian 

200

Name for 100 years

Century 

200

Primary Source. Give two examples.

Firsthand pieces of evidence. They were written or created by the people who saw or experienced an event. 

Ex: letters, diaries, interviews, newspapers from the day, or government records

200

Fact or Opinion:

Blue Jolly Ranchers taste delicious 

Opinion

200

To present someone’s work as your own without giving that person credit

Plagiarize

300

Study fossils to learn what the world was like long ago

Paleontology

300
Name for 1,000 years

Millennium

300

Sometimes a point of view is expressed as a ___ or an unreasoned, emotional judgment about people and events

Bias

300

Riddle: What month of the year has 28 days? 

All of them

300

Three ways you can prevent Plagiarism 

1. Put information in your own words.

2. When you restate an opinion from something you read, include a reference to the author: "According to Smith and Jones, . . ."

3. Always include a footnote/ citation 

400

Calendar we use today

Gregorian 

400

BCE stands for

Before Common Era 

400

Why is it important that scholars review each other's work?

To make sure the inferences and conclusions that are originally made are true. 

They need to be based on reliable evidence.

400

First Era

Prehistory 

400

Three things a researcher can look at to determine if an article on the internet is a reliable source

1. Author 

2. Publisher

3. Content

500

The study of human culture and how it develops over time

Anthropology

500

Symbol use to skip over a period of time on a timeline

Slanted or Jagged Line

500

Three steps historians take to draw conclusions

1. Look for evidence from primary sources

2. Look at Secondary Sources for variety of viewpoints

3. Draw Conclusions 

500

When writing was first invented

5,500 years ago

500

Why should researchers avoid evaluating and drawing conclusions about historical events based on modern views?

Researches who evaluate and draw conclusions about historical events using modern ideas or bias will have incorrect conclusions. Conclusions need to be based on evidence to be accurate.