The chart below identifies which parts of the British
Columbia Social Studies 7 Integrated Resource Package (IRP) are covered
in each module of the course. Egypt is highlighted.
Mesopotamia
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Egypt
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Greece
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Rome
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World Issues
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Applications of Social Studies It is expected that students will: |
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identify and clarify a problem, issue, or inquiry |
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gather and record a body of information from primary archaeological and historical evidence and secondary print, non-print, and electronic sources |
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generate and justify interpretations drawn from primary and secondary sources |
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defend a position on a global issue by considering competing reasons from various perspectives |
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organize information into a formal presentation using several forms of representation |
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design, implement, and assess detailed courses of action to address global problems or issues |
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Society and Culture: Ancient World Cultures
to A.D. 500 (I) It is expected that students will: |
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compare how various cultures meet common needs |
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demonstrate understanding of events as part of a chronological series |
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demonstrate understanding of the concept of civilization |
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Society and Culture: Ancient World Cultures
to A.D. 500 (II) It is expected that students will: |
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describe ways cultures have sought to preserve identity and adapt to change |
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describe daily life, work, family structures, and gender roles in selected ancient cultures |
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analyse effects and consequences of contact and conflict between ancient cultures |
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identify connections between current cultures and ancient cultures |
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Politics and Law: Ancient World Cultures to
A.D. 500 (II) It is expected that students will: |
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outline the evolution and purpose of rules, laws, and government |
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compare the concept of the individual in early societies to that of today |
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compare different concepts of membership and citizenship in ancient civilizations |
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compare ways in which ancient governments acquired and used power and authority |
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describe how ancient systems of laws and government have contributed to current Canadian political and legal systems |
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Economy and Technology: Ancient World Cultures
to A.D. 500 It is expected that students will: |
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describe various ways ancient peoples exchanged goods and services |
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assess how settlement patterns, economies, and occupations of ancient peoples were influenced by their physical environments |
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assess ways technological innovations enabled ancient peoples to modify their environments, satisfy their needs, and increase exploration and trade |
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demonstrate understanding of the contributions of ancient cultures to science and technology |
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compare ancient and modern communications media |
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Environment: Ancient World Cultures to A.D. 500 |
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construct, interpret, and use graphs, tables, scales, legends, and various types of maps |
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locate and describe current and historical events |
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evaluate how ancient cultures were influenced by their environment |
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analyse ways that people's interactions with their physical environments change over time |
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evaluate the impact of natural processes and human-induced changes on communities |
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