The learner will:
describe how the philanthropic actions of historical figures have influenced society.
compare and contrast values and beliefs of self with historical figures.
define philanthropy and list examples of how students can be philanthropists.
describe local philanthropic opportunities.
explain why philanthropy is needed in the community, in homes/families and in the school.
develop persuasive arguments encouraging philanthropy.
use persuasive speech techniques to encourage philanthropy.
evaluate his or her effectiveness in the use of persuasion.
reflect on personal attitude changes.
Students will carry out an act of philanthropy by giving a persuasive speech to younger students. Students' speeches will include details of philanthropic acts within the community, home/family and school. In addition to speeches, students will commit to an act of philanthropy in each of the three areas.
Interactive Parent / Student Homework:
See individual lessons for benchmark detail.
Lessons Developed and Piloted By:
Kyle Johnson
Eastern Pulaski Community Schools
Winamac Middle School
715 School Dr.
Winamac, IN 46996
Stan Good
Eastern Pulaski Community Schools
Winamac Middle School
715 School Dr.
Winamac, IN 46996
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