History of American Public Education Phenomena-Based Lesson: The Vanishing One-Room Schoolhouse Presentation | Aspiring Educator | Grades 9–12
History of American Public Education Phenomena-Based Lesson: The Vanishing One-Room Schoolhouse Presentation | Aspiring Educator | Grades 9–12
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This is the student-facing slide presentation that introduces the phenomenon, walks the class through observations and driving questions, and frames the evidence students will use for the Phenomena-Based Lesson in the Aspiring Educator (grades 9–12) chapter History of American Public Education, built around the phenomenon The Vanishing One-Room Schoolhouse. It is sold separately from the other two parts of the set.
Complete the set: History of American Public Education Phenomena-Based Lesson: The Vanishing One-Room Schoolhouse Teacher Discussion Guide; History of American Public Education Phenomena-Based Lesson: The Vanishing One-Room Schoolhouse Student Response Sheet.
Sections: Standards Alignment; Learning Goals; Primary Phenomenon: The Vanishing One-room Schoolhouse; What Students Notice; Sensemaking Questions For The Class; Productive Discussion Talk Moves & Facilitation Strategies; Major Discussion Points; Common Student Misconceptions. Sample item: “What changed in American society - farming, cities, immigration, industry - that made the one-room schoolhouse impractical?”
What's inside: Student Slide Show (editable .pptx + PDF, 11 slides).
Standards: Aligned to Career & Technical Education (CTE) program-of-study competencies for Education & Training — teaching and training, with embedded academic literacy and career-readiness skills.
Resource type: Phenomena-Based Lesson – Presentation. Format: editable Microsoft PowerPoint file plus a ready-to-print PDF.
Classroom use: Open with the phenomenon slide show, let students record ideas on the response sheet, and lead the discussion with the teacher guide. Built for Aspiring Educator, grades 9–12.
Format note: These files are delivered in Microsoft Office formats (Word and/or PowerPoint). If you open a worksheet that includes tables in Apple Pages or another non-Microsoft app, table formatting may not display correctly. For best results, use Microsoft Word or PowerPoint (or upload the file to Google Docs). If you run into any formatting issues, contact us and we can send a PDF version.