Description
This seminar focused on integrating essential knowledge about China and Japan into geography, history, language arts, and art units. Common Core State Standards (CCSS) were addressed as we developed sample activities and explored ways to integrate content.
Inspiration was taken from the long history of Chinese and Japanese visual art traditions. Reading and writing based on mythology, folk tales, fiction and non-fiction was used to connect with English and language arts skills.
Details
July 28 – August 1, 2014
8:30 am – 3:30 pm
University of Washington, Seattle
Leaders
Patricia Burleson with Mary Bernson, Oralee Kramer, and Mary Roberts
Books
View this collection on Goodreads.
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Moth and Wasp, Soil and Ocean: Remembering Chinese Scientist Pu Zhelong’s Work for Sustainable Farming
Publication Date:
2018
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Grenade
Publication Date:
2018
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Go
Publication Date:
2018
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Yu the Great: Conquering the Flood, a Chinese Legend
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Wabi Sabi
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Tomo: Friendship through Fiction
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The Monkey King: A Superhero Tale of China
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The House Baba Built: An Artist’s Childhood in China
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The Big Wave
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Tales of a Chinese Grandmother: 30 Traditional Tales from China
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Kamishibai Man
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Drawing from Memory
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Beyond the Great Mountains: A Visual Poem about China
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Amaterasu: Return of the Sun, a Japanese Myth
Benefits
– 27 Washington State OSPI clock hours
– Course materials and lunches
– One-year subscription to subscription to Education about Asia
– $100 for the purchase of teaching materials about Japan