As a part of different groups, students will have the opportunity to grab resources (represented by M&Ms or pennies), though some will be afforded more time than others.
These GeoSleuth cards accompany the GeoSleuth E2T2 activity. In the activity, students get to make observations of the “mystery” picture, and draw parallels between events in the picture and signs of geologic activity.
Using an Each 2 Teach 2, students will learn advanced geologic vocabulary. Students get to make observations of a “mystery” picture, and draw parallels between events in the picture and signs of geologic activity.
These cards include ideas for how to use the leadership compass and descriptions of each direction. The Leadership Compass has four direction that each have a different quality of power, each with it’s own strengths and potential weaknesses.
Students use a compass, a simple map of Wawona, and written directions to find four specific locations. Each stop provides an opportunity to discuss the history of Wawona and Yosemite from differing perspectives on the environment.
These written directions are meant to accompany the Wawona History Hunt activity. In the activity, students use a compass, a simple map of Wawona, and these written directions to find four specific locations.
Students will have learned to order years from 10,000 years ago to present and theorize what happened when, using event cards (e.g Yosemite National Park was created, Firefall begun, Firefall discontinued, etc.)