French and Indian War
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· Write “French and Indian War” under the first domino of your Cause-and-Effect Title Page. You will create a lockbook of the French and Indian War and learn how the geography of America changed as a result of this war. You will also learn the who, what, when, where, why, and how of this war.
· CREATING THE LOCKBOOK
· Cut the first page along the dashed line and cut off the blank half of the second page. (you should have three half-sheets of paper containing a total of 12 panels.)
· Select the page marked “cover” and cut along the dotted line so that there is a hole in the center of the page.
· The other two pages should be cut from the edges along the dotted lines.
· Hold the page with the hole so that panels 2 and 7 are facing you. Then curl or fold the top and bottom of panel 10 and feed it through the center
hole between panels 2 and 7.
· Open up the curled page so it “locks” into place.
· Repeat this step by curling the back cover panel and sliding it through the hole between panels 2 and 5.
· Fold the lockbook pages, making sure that the pages are in the proper order.
· On the cover use creative lettering to name the book. (Remember, the topic is the French and Indian War.)
· You may also add a picture under the title.
FINISHING THE LOCKBOOK
· Panels 2 and 3: The map on panel 2 shows the land of North America in 1750 and the countries that claimed it. Fill in the squares of the key on panel 3 so they correspond with the sections of the map on panel 2.
· Use the following patterns: British: dots, French: circles, Spanish: stripes, Disputed or unclaimed by Europeans: crosshatching
· Color code the key and map. For example, color all the land claimed by the British red, and then color in the corresponding box on the key.
· Panels 4 and 5: The map on panel 4 shows the land of North America after the French and Indian War in 1763. Use the same patterns to fill in the key on panel 5 as you did for the key on panel 3. The additional square for Russia should be black.
· Panels 6 through 11: Every good article answers the 5 Ws and How. You will answer six questions about the French and Indian War on the six remaining panels. Use your textbook, media center books, and the internet, to answer the questions.
· CREATING THE LOCKBOOK
· Cut the first page along the dashed line and cut off the blank half of the second page. (you should have three half-sheets of paper containing a total of 12 panels.)
· Select the page marked “cover” and cut along the dotted line so that there is a hole in the center of the page.
· The other two pages should be cut from the edges along the dotted lines.
· Hold the page with the hole so that panels 2 and 7 are facing you. Then curl or fold the top and bottom of panel 10 and feed it through the center
hole between panels 2 and 7.
· Open up the curled page so it “locks” into place.
· Repeat this step by curling the back cover panel and sliding it through the hole between panels 2 and 5.
· Fold the lockbook pages, making sure that the pages are in the proper order.
· On the cover use creative lettering to name the book. (Remember, the topic is the French and Indian War.)
· You may also add a picture under the title.
FINISHING THE LOCKBOOK
· Panels 2 and 3: The map on panel 2 shows the land of North America in 1750 and the countries that claimed it. Fill in the squares of the key on panel 3 so they correspond with the sections of the map on panel 2.
· Use the following patterns: British: dots, French: circles, Spanish: stripes, Disputed or unclaimed by Europeans: crosshatching
· Color code the key and map. For example, color all the land claimed by the British red, and then color in the corresponding box on the key.
· Panels 4 and 5: The map on panel 4 shows the land of North America after the French and Indian War in 1763. Use the same patterns to fill in the key on panel 5 as you did for the key on panel 3. The additional square for Russia should be black.
· Panels 6 through 11: Every good article answers the 5 Ws and How. You will answer six questions about the French and Indian War on the six remaining panels. Use your textbook, media center books, and the internet, to answer the questions.