Introduction to Norse Mythology

Sedna Interview

More Tools...

What do you all think of creating your own WIKI? Check out my one week wiki project with Hot Springs students...Could we do better? You bet we could.

Gabcast! FHS Mythology #5

Native American Mythology Mini-Research Project

Objectives:

1. Students will become familiar with the beliefs and culture of the native tribes of Montana.
2. Students will improve sentence fluency using transitions.
3. Students will apply Modern Language Association (MLA) standards when citing text and image sources.

Bibliography Note Card (20 points)

• Find a myth (institutional, ritual, or entertainment) from a Montana tribe.
• Record pieces of information required to cite a source.
• Take notes on your myth (Who? What? Where? When? Why? How?)

Summary (40 points – 20 points Rough Draft/20 points Final Draft)

• Write a summary of selected myth using 6 higher-level transitions.
• Minimum 100 words.
• Underline transitions.
• Typed or handwritten.

Image (10 points)

• Find or create a visual image to accompany myth.
• One found/preexisting image is required.

MLA Citation (20 points)

• Cite source and image(s) using MLA standards.

Extra Credit (20 points)

• Post audio recording of original myth using Gabcast.

Cool Free Web Tools

1. Post an audio content to your blog using Gabcast.

Gabcast! FHS Mythology #1



2. Post a Powerpoint presentation to your blog using Slideshare.

Halverson, Caity. "The Three Nations." Powerpoint Presentation. March 2007.

The Three Nations

View SlideShare presentation or Upload your own.



3. Create a multimedia project to which people may add comments using Voicethread.

4. Create a different blog using Tumblr.

FHS Library MLA Citation Handout

Use the FHS Library MLA Citation Handout to cite your sources (including images) and avoid plagiarism.