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Review - Six Degrees of Separation

  • Writer: Rosie Jayde Uyola
    Rosie Jayde Uyola
  • May 4
  • 5 min read

Updated: May 5





Do Now

  1. Look at the first event and final event on your Six Degrees handout.

  2. Choose one possible middle event that could help connect them.

Middle event: ________________________________

Explain why this is a strong historical link, not just a random event from the same time period.

This is a strong link because ______________________________________

Team 1 - Six Degrees of Separation – Foreign Policy 


In your group, select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 2 - Six Degrees of Separation – Revolution of 1800 to Seneca Falls Convention


In your group, select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 3 - Six Degrees of Separation – Women’s Rights


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK      

            











Team 4 - Six Degrees of Separation – Immigrants


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                

  










Team 5 - Six Degrees of Separation – Economics-Option B


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).

CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 6 - Six Degrees of Separation - 1491 to Jamestown


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationships and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 7 - Six Degrees of Separation – Economics-Option A


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 8 - Six Degrees of Separation – War Review


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  










Team 9 - Six Degrees of Separation – Native Americans


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 10 - Six Degrees of Separation – Rights for African Americans


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  










Team 11 - Six Degrees of Separation – Proclamation Line of 1763 to Constitution 1787 


In your group, select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Team 12 - Six Degrees of Separation – Jamestown to the Start of the French and Indian War


In your group, select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  










Team 13 - Six Degrees of Separation – Presidential Power


In your group select SIX events in chronological order that link the first event in the series with the last. Write the name of each event you select in each successive box. Use your textbook, notes, online research and knowledge of the time period to create an argument or support for the events you select.  Look for cause and effect relationship and be able to describe them (the events and linkage).


CAUSE/EFFECT RELATIONSHIP or HISTORICAL LINK                  









Exit Ticket

DOK 4: Defend or Revise the Chain

Choose the weakest link in your group’s Six Degrees chain.

Weakest link: __________________________

Should your group keep it, replace it, or move it?

Defend your decision:

We should __________________ this event because _____________________

____________________________.

A stronger historical connection would be _____________________________

because ______________________________________

__________________________________________________________________.

This is better because it shows:

cause and effect / continuity and change / turning point / historical complexity


 
 

“Our histories never unfold in isolation. We cannot truly tell what we consider to be our own histories without knowing the other stories. And often we discover that those other stories are actually our own stories.”

Angela Y. Davis

Thank you for contacting Rosie Jayde Uyola

© 2035 by Rosie Jayde Uyola

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