|
TEKS 113.5.B.1.A or TEKS SS
3.1.A
(CLICK HERE) - describe how individuals, events, and
ideas have changed communities over time |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.1.B or TEKS SS 3.1.B
(CLICK HERE) - identify individuals such as
Pierre-Charles L'Enfant who have helped to shape communities |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.1.C or TEKS SS 3.1.C
(CLICK HERE) - describe how individuals such as
Christopher Columbus and Meriwether Lewis and William Clark have
contributed to the expansion of existing communities or to the creation of
new communities |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.2.A or TEKS SS 3.2.A
(CLICK HERE) - identify reasons people have formed
communities, including a need for security, law, and material well-being |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.2.B or TEKS SS
3.2.B
(CLICK HERE) - compare ways in which people in the local
community and communities around the world meet their needs for
government, education, communication, transportation, and recreation, over
time and in the present |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.3.A or TEKS SS
3.3.A
(CLICK HERE) - use vocabulary related to chronology,
including ancient and modern times and past, present, and future times |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.3.B or TEKS SS
3.3.B
(CLICK HERE) - create and interpret timelines |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.3.C or TEKS SS
3.3.C
(CLICK HERE) - describe historical times in terms of
years, decades, and centuries |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.4.A or TEKS SS
3.4.A
(CLICK HERE) - describe and explain variations in the
physical environment including climate, landforms, natural resources, and
natural hazards |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.4.B or TEKS SS
3.4.B
(CLICK HERE)- compare how people in different communities adapt
to or modify the physical environment |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.4.C or TEKS SS
3.4.C
(CLICK HERE)- describe the effects of physical and human
processes in shaping the landscape |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.4.D or TEKS SS
3.4.D
(CLICK HERE)- identify and compare the human characteristics of
selected regions |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.5.A or TEKS SS 3.5.A
(CLICK HERE)- use cardinal and intermediate directions to
locate places such as the Amazon River, Himalayan Mountains and Washington
D.C. on maps and globes |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.5.B or TEKS SS 3.5.B
(CLICK HERE)- use a scale to determine the distance between
places on maps and globes |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.5.C or TEKS SS 3.5.C
(CLICK HERE)- identify and use the compass rose, grid, and
symbols to locate places on maps and globes |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.5.D or TEKS SS 3.5.D
(CLICK HERE)- draw maps of places and regions that contain map
elements including a title, compass rose, legend, scale, and grid system |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.6.A or TEKS SS
3.6.A
(CLICK HERE)- identify ways of earning, spending, and saving
money |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.6.B or TEKS SS
3.6.B
(CLICK HERE)- analyze a simple budget that allocates money for
spending and saving |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.7.A or TEKS SS
3.7.A
(CLICK HERE)- define and identify examples of scarcity |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.7.B or TEKS SS
3.7.B
(CLICK HERE)- explain the impact of scarcity on the production,
distribution, and consumption of goods and services |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.7.C or TEKS SS
3.7.C
(CLICK HERE)- explain the impact of scarcity on interdependence
within and among communities |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.7.D or TEKS SS
3.7.D
(CLICK HERE)- explain the concept of a free market |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.8.A or TEKS SS
3.8.A
(CLICK HERE)- give examples of how a simple business operates |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.8.B or TEKS SS
3.8.B
(CLICK HERE)- explain how supply and demand affect the price of
a good or service |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.8.C or TEKS SS
3.8.C
(CLICK HERE)- explain how the cost of production and selling
price affect profits |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.8.D or TEKS SS 3.8.D
(CLICK HERE)- identify historic figures, such as Henry Ford,
and ordinary people in the community who have started new businesses |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.9.A or TEKS SS
3.9.A
(CLICK HERE)- describe the basic structure of government in the
local community |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.9.B or
TEKS SS
3.9.B
(CLICK HERE)- identify services commonly provided by
local governments |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.9.C or
TEKS SS
3.9.C
(CLICK HERE)- identify local government officials and
explain how they are chosen |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.9.D or
TEKS SS
3.9.D
(CLICK HERE)- explain how local government services are
financed |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.9.E or
TEKS SS
3.9.E
(CLICK HERE)- explain the importance of the consent of
the governed to the functions of local government |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.10.A or TEKS SS
3.10.A
(CLICK HERE)- identify characteristics of good citizenship such
as a belief in justice, truth, equality, and responsibility for the common
good |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.10.B or TEKS SS 3.10.B
(CLICK HERE)- identify historic figures such as Jane Addams,
Helen Keller, and Harriet Tubman who have exemplified good citizenship |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.10.C or TEKS SS 3.10.C
(CLICK HERE)- identify and explain the importance of acts of
civic responsibility, including obeying laws and voting |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.10.D or TEKS SS 3.10.D
(CLICK HERE)- identify ordinary people who exemplify good
citizenship |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.11.A or TEKS SS
3.11.A
(CLICK HERE)- give examples of community changes that result
from individual or group decisions |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.11.B or TEKS SS
3.11.B
(CLICK HERE)- identify examples of actions individuals and
groups can take to improve the community |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.11.C or TEKS SS
3.11.C
(CLICK HERE)- identify examples of nonprofit and/or civic
organizations such as the Red Cross and explain how they serve the common
good |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.12.A or TEKS SS
3.12.A
(CLICK HERE)- explain the significance of selected ethnic
and/or cultural celebrations in Texas, the United States, and other
nations such as St. Patrick's Day, Cinco de Mayo, and Kwanzaa |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.12.B or TEKS SS
3.12.B (CLICK HERE)-
compare ethnic and/or cultural celebrations in Texas, the United States,
and other nations |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.13.A or TEKS SS
3.13.A
(CLICK HERE)- identify the heroic deeds of state and national
heroes such as Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.13.B or TEKS SS
3.13.B
(CLICK HERE)- retell the heroic deed of characters from
American folktales and legends such as Pecos Bill and Paul Bunyan |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.13.C or TEKS SS
3.13.C
(CLICK HERE)- retell the heroic deeds of characters of Greek
and Roman myths |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.13.D or TEKS SS
3.13.D
(CLICK HERE)- identify how selected fictional characters such
as Robinson Crusoe created new communities |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.14.A or TEKS SS
3.14.A
(CLICK HERE)- identify selected individual writers and artists
and their stories, poems, statues, paintings, and other examples of
cultural heritage from communities around the world |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.15.A or TEKS SS
3.15.A
(CLICK HERE)- identify scientists and inventors such as Louis
Daguerre, Cyrus McCormick, Louis Pasteur, and Jonas Salk who have created
or invented new technology |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.15.B or TEKS SS
3.15.B
(CLICK HERE)- identify the impact of new technology in
photography, farm equipment, pasteurization, and medical vaccines on
communities around the world |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.A or TEKS SS
3.16.A
(CLICK HERE)- obtain information, including historical and
geographic data about the community, using a variety of print, oral, and
visual, and computer sources |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.B or TEKS SS
3.16.B
(CLICK HERE)- sequence and categorize information |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.C or TEKS SS
3.16.C
(CLICK HERE)- interpret oral, visual, and print material by
identifying the main idea, identifying cause and effect, and comparing and
contrasting |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.D or TEKS SS
3.16.D
(CLICK HERE)- use various parts of a source, including the
table of contents, glossary, and index, as well as keyword computer
searches, to locate information |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.E or TEKS SS
3.16.E
(CLICK HERE)- interpret and create visuals including graphs,
charts, tables, timelines, illustrations, and maps |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.16.F or TEKS SS
3.16.F
(CLICK HERE)- use appropriate mathematical skills to interpret
social studies information such as maps and graphs |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.17.C or TEKS SS 3.17.C
(CLICK HERE)- use standard grammar, spelling, sentence
structure, and punctuation |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.18.A or TEKS SS
3.18.A
(CLICK HERE)- use problem-solving process to identify a
problem, gather information, list and consider options, consider
advantages and disadvantages, choose and implement a solution, and
evaluate the effectiveness of the solution |
|
TEKS 113.5.B.18.B or TEKS SS
3.18.B
(CLICK HERE)- use a decision-making process to identify a
situation that requires a decision, gather information, identify options,
predict consequences, and take action to implement a decision |