Yesterday and Today

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yesterday and Today Yesterday and Today IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Yesterday_and_Today_FC.indd 1 3/2/17 2:01 PM 2 Schools Past At school, you learn to read and write and do math, just like children long ago. These things are the same. Then This is what a school looked like in the past. The past means long ago, the time before now. Back then, schools had only one room. Children of all ages learned together. Abacus Hornbook There were no buses Children used Children learned to or cars. Everyone chalk to write read from a hornbook. walked to school. on small boards They used an abacus called slates. for math. yesterday and today_2-3.indd 6 3/2/17 2:04 PM 3 and Present Some things about school How are schools have changed. To change today different from is to become different. schools long ago? Now This photograph shows a school in the present. The present means now. Today, most schools have many rooms. Most children in a class are about the same age. Children may take a bus to school, or get a ride in a car. Special-needs school Home school Children have notebooks, books, There are different and computers. These are tools kinds of schools. for learning. A tool is something people use to do work. yesterday and today_2-3.indd 7 3/2/17 2:05 PM 4 Communities Past A community is a place where people live. In some ways, communities haven’t changed. They have places to live, places to work, and places to buy things. Then This is a community in Pasadena, California, in 1885. People used horses The community Most people wrote for transportation. had stores and letters when Transportation moves homes. Some they wanted to people and goods people lived far communicate. from one place to from stores. Some Communication another. Travel was people lived is using words or slow. nearby. sounds to share ideas. Very few people had telephones. yesterday and today_4-5.indd 6 3/2/17 2:09 PM 5 Communities Past and Present How are communities long ago different from communities today? Now This is a community in Pasadena, California, in the present. The community still People use cars People mostly use has stores where and buses for phones and e-mail people can buy transportation. Travel to communicate. things. is fast. Many people go places every day. yesterday and today_4-5.indd 7 3/2/17 2:09 PM 6 Jobs Past and Present Jobs are the work people do. Some jobs are the same as they were long ago. Some jobs are different. Then Long ago, most women worked in the home. Men mostly worked outside the home. Coachman Blacksmith Women made yarn. They cooked. They washed the clothes. They took care of the family, and they kept the house in order. yesterday and today_6-7.indd 6 3/2/17 2:11 PM 7 Jobs Past and Present How are jobs long ago different from jobs today? How are they the same? Now Men and women work at many jobs. Some people have service jobs. Service jobs are jobs that help other people. Some people have factory jobs. Factories are buildings where things are made. At home, men and women have jobs. Taking care of the family and the house are jobs. Cooking meals and shopping for food are jobs. yesterday and today_6-7.indd 7 3/2/17 2:11 PM 8 Transportation Then and Now Imagine you wanted to visit a friend in Airplane another community. How would you get there? Then Airplane Long ago, it took more time to get from one place to another. People and goods did not travel far from home. Ship Ship Train Train Truck Car Bus Faster! Neigh! Car Bicycle Bicycle Horse yesterday and today_8-9.indd 6 3/2/17 2:12 PM 9 Transportation Then and Now Airplane How was transportation long ago different from Airplane transportation Now today? People have used technology to make new ways for people and goods to travel. Technology is all the tools we use to make our lives easier. Ship Ship Train Train Truck Car Bus Faster! Neigh! Car Bicycle Bicycle Horse yesterday and today_8-9.indd 7 3/2/17 2:12 PM 10 The First Flight These men became known as the Wright Brothers. Their names were Orville and Wilbur. They built and flew an airplane in the first successful flight. Orville Wright took the first ride. It lasted only 12 seconds, but it was the beginning of something that would change the world. yesterday and today_10-11.indd 6 3/2/17 2:13 PM 11 yesterday and today_10-11.indd 7 3/2/17 2:13 PM 12 People Past and Present Imagine meeting your great-grandparents when they were your age. What might their life have been like? They probably spent holidays with family. They might have gone to fairs and festivals. A festival is a special time when people get together to celebrate something. Many people still like to go to festivals. They probably had fun playing outdoors. What do you like to do for fun outdoors? yesterday and today_12-13.indd 6 3/2/17 2:23 PM 13 and Present How was your great- grandparents’ life different from yours? How was it the same? They said please and thank you. They didn’t stare at others. They didn’t point. And they They probably liked had many ways of to talk to friends on showing respect to the phone. How do others. How do you show you communicate respect to others? What with friends? are your manners like? Your great- grandmother wore dresses and skirts. She probably liked to spend time with friends. What kind of clothes do you wear? How do you spend time with friends? yesterday and today_12-13.indd 7 3/2/17 2:14 PM 14 Learning About the Past We can learn about the past in so many ways. We can learn from biographies. A biography is the story of a real person’s life. The information in a biography is true. It is a book of facts, not make-believe. Many biographies tell about important people from the past. When I was young, there were no computers or e-mail. We wrote letters. We can learn from oral histories. An oral history is a story passed down from one generation to the next. A generation is a group of people born around the same time. You and your friends are in the same generation. You and your parents are in different generations. yesterday and today_14-15.indd 6 3/2/17 2:15 PM 15 Learning About the Past We can learn from tools from long ago. These kitchen tools were used long ago. We can learn from folklore. Folklore is stories about animals and people. The stories are passed down from one generation to the next. Folk songs, folktales, and fairy tales are kinds of folklore. yesterday and today_14-15.indd 7 3/2/17 2:15 PM 16 Your Life You have been learning about the past. You have a past, too. A time line can show your past. A time line shows the order things happen. It can show days, weeks, months, or years. On a time line, the things that happen first are on the left. 1 2 3 0 YEAR YEARS YEARS Emma is born. Emma and her parents move to a new community. yesterday and today_16-17.indd 6 3/2/17 2:16 PM 17 Emma turns Emma starts school. seven years old. 4 5 6 7 YEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS Emma learns to Emma ride a bicycle. changed over time. How have you changed? yesterday and today_16-17.indd 7 3/2/17 2:16 PM v 18 Activities AN ORAL HISTORY Talking to older people is a great way to find out about the past. Think of an older person you know. The person could be your parent or grandparent. The person could be someone else you know. Ask what life was like when the person was young. Be ready with questions like these: Did people use computers? What was transportation like? What were schools like? Write down what the person says, and share it with your class. YOUR OWN TIME LINE Make a time line of your life. Draw a long line and make a mark for each year. Draw pictures of important things you did in the past, like learning to tie your shoes. Show the pictures to an older family member or friend. Work together to place the pictures on your time line so it shows when you learned to do each thing. Yesterday_and_Today_18-19.indd 18 3/2/17 2:20 PM 19 MAKE CONNECTIONS WITH THESE RELATED TITLES U.S. Symbols The American People Holidays A symbol is a thing that Our grandparents and great- Independence Day. stands for something else. grandparents may have Thanksgiving. Presidents’ Our flag is one of many come from many different Day. We remember and symbols of the United parts of the world, but we celebrate people and events States. What are the are all alike in so many with holidays. Holidays are others? ways. part of our country’s history. CALIFORNIA STANDARDS HSS 1.4 Students compare and contrast every- day life in different times and places around the world and recognize that some aspects of peo- ple, places, and things change over time while others stay the same. 1.4.1 Examine the structure of schools and commu- LEARN nities in the past.
Recommended publications
  • Yesterday, Today, and Forever Hebrews 13:8 a Sermon Preached in Duke University Chapel on August 29, 2010 by the Revd Dr Sam Wells
    Yesterday, Today, and Forever Hebrews 13:8 A Sermon preached in Duke University Chapel on August 29, 2010 by the Revd Dr Sam Wells Who are you? This is a question we only get to ask one another in the movies. The convention is for the question to be addressed by a woman to a handsome man just as she’s beginning to realize he isn’t the uncomplicated body-and-soulmate he first seemed to be. Here’s one typical scenario: the war is starting to go badly; the chief of the special unit takes a key officer aside, and sends him on a dangerous mission to infiltrate the enemy forces. This being Hollywood, the officer falls in love with a beautiful woman while in enemy territory. In a moment of passion and mystery, it dawns on her that he’s not like the local men. So her bewitched but mistrusting eyes stare into his, and she says, “Who are you?” Then there’s the science fiction version. In this case the man develops an annoying habit of suddenly, without warning, traveling in time, or turning into a caped superhero. Meanwhile the woman, though drawn to his awesome good looks and sympathetic to his commendable desire to save the universe, yet finds herself taking his unexpected and unusual absences rather personally. So on one of the few occasions she gets to look into his eyes when they’re not undergoing some kind of chemical transformation, she says, with the now-familiar, bewitched-but-mistrusting expression, “Who are you?” “Who are you?” We never ask one another this question for fear of sounding melodramatic, like we’re in a movie.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Adaption Gallery
    Introduction In 1991, a group of Heritage Center staff began meeting informally after work to discuss a Heritage Center expansion. This “committee” was formalized in 1992 by Jim Sperry, Superintendent of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, and became known as the Space Planning About Center Expansion (SPACE) committee. The committee consisted of several Historical Society staff and John Hoganson representing the North Dakota Geological Survey. Ultimately, some of the SPACE committee ideas were rejected primarily because of anticipated high cost such as a planetarium, arboretum, and day care center but many of the ideas have become reality in the new Heritage Center expansion. In 2009, the state legislature appropriated $40 million for a $52 million Heritage Center expansion. The State Historical Society of North Dakota Foundation was given the task to raise the difference. On November 23, 2010 groundbreaking for the expansion took place. Planning for three new galleries began in earnest: the Governor’s Gallery (for large, temporary, travelling exhibits), Innovation Gallery: Early Peoples, and Adaptation Gallery: Geologic Time. The Figure 1. Partial Stratigraphic column of North Dakota showing Figure 2. Plate tectonic video. North Dakota's position is indicated by the the age of the Geologic Time Gallery displays. red symbol. JULY 2014 1 Orientation Featured in the Orientation area is an interactive touch table that provides a timeline of geological and evolutionary events in North Dakota from 600 million years ago to the present. Visitors activate the timeline by scrolling to learn how the geology, environment, climate, and life have changed in North Dakota through time.
    [Show full text]
  • Hebrews 13:8 Jesus Christ the Eternal Unchanging Son Of
    Hebrews 13:8 The Unchanging Christ is the Same Forever Jesus Christ the Messiah is eternally trustworthy. The writer of Hebrews simply said, "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever" (Hebrews 13:8). In a turbulent and fast-changing world that goes from one crisis to the next nothing seems permanent. However, this statement of faith has been a source of strength and encouragement for Christians in every generation for centuries. In a world that is flying apart politically, economically, personally and spiritually Jesus Christ is our only secure anchor. Through all the changes in society, the church around us, and in our spiritual life within us, Jesus Christ changes not. He is ever the same. As our personal faith seizes hold of Him we will participate in His unchangeableness. Like Christ it will know no change, and will always be the same. He is just as faithful now as He has ever been. Jesus Christ is the same for all eternity. He is changeless, immutable! He has not changed, and He will never change. The same one who was the source and object of triumphant faith yesterday is also the one who is all-sufficient and all-powerful today to save, sustain and guide us into the eternal future. He will continue to be our Savior forever. He steadily says to us, "I will never fail you nor forsake you." In His awesome prayer the night before His death by crucifixion, Jesus prayed, "Now, Father, glorify Me together with Yourself, with the glory which I had with You before the world was" (John 17:5).
    [Show full text]
  • The Standard Model of Particle Physics - I
    The Standard Model of Particle Physics - I Lecture 3 • Quantum Numbers and Spin • Symmetries and Conservation Principles • Weak Interactions • Accelerators and Facilities Eram Rizvi Royal Institution - London 21st February 2012 Outline The Standard Model of Particle Physics - I - quantum numbers - spin statistics A Century of Particle Scattering 1911 - 2011 - scales and units - symmetries and conservation principles - the weak interaction - overview of periodic table → atomic theory - particle accelerators - Rutherford scattering → birth of particle physics - quantum mechanics - a quick overview The Standard Model of Particle Physics - II - particle physics and the Big Bang - perturbation theory & gauge theory - QCD and QED successes of the SM A Particle Physicist's World - The Exchange - neutrino sector of the SM Model - quantum particles Beyond the Standard Model - particle detectors - where the SM fails - the exchange model - the Higgs boson - Feynman diagrams - the hierarchy problem - supersymmetry The Energy Frontier - large extra dimensions - selected new results - future experiments Eram Rizvi Lecture 3 - Royal Institution - London 2 Why do electrons not fall into lowest energy atomic orbital? Niels Bohr’s atomic model: angular momentum is quantised ⇒ only discreet orbitals allowed Why do electrons not collapse into low energy state? Eram Rizvi Lecture 3 - Royal Institution - London 3 What do we mean by ‘electron’ ? Quantum particles possess spin charge = -1 Measured in units of ħ = h/2π spin = ½ 2 mass = 0.511 MeV/c All particles
    [Show full text]
  • That's a Lot to PROCESS! Pitfalls of Popular Path Models
    1 That’s a lot to PROCESS! Pitfalls of Popular Path Models Julia M. Rohrer,1 Paul Hünermund,2 Ruben C. Arslan,3 & Malte Elson4 Path models to test claims about mediation and moderation are a staple of psychology. But applied researchers sometimes do not understand the underlying causal inference problems and thus endorse conclusions that rest on unrealistic assumptions. In this article, we aim to provide a clear explanation for the limited conditions under which standard procedures for mediation and moderation analysis can succeed. We discuss why reversing arrows or comparing model fit indices cannot tell us which model is the right one, and how tests of conditional independence can at least tell us where our model goes wrong. Causal modeling practices in psychology are far from optimal but may be kept alive by domain norms which demand that every article makes some novel claim about processes and boundary conditions. We end with a vision for a different research culture in which causal inference is pursued in a much slower, more deliberate and collaborative manner. Psychologists often do not content themselves with claims about the mere existence of effects. Instead, they strive for an understanding of the underlying processes and potential boundary conditions. The PROCESS macro (Hayes, 2017) has been an extraordinarily popular tool for these purposes, as it empowers users to run mediation and moderation analyses—as well as any combination of the two—with a large number of pre-programmed model templates in a familiar software environment. However, psychologists’ enthusiasm for PROCESS models may sometimes outpace their training.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Yesterday, How Many Times Did You Eat Vegetables, Not Counting French Fries?
    EFNEP Youth Group Checklist Grades 6th- 8th Name Date This is not a test. There are no wrong answers. Please answer the questions for yourself. Circle the answer that best describes you. For these questions, think about how you usually do things. 0 1 2 3 4 1. Yesterday, how many times did you eat vegetables, not counting French fries? Include cooked vegetables, canned vegetables None 1 time 2 times 3 times 4+ times and salads. If you ate two different vegetables in a meal or a snack, count them as two times. 2. Yesterday, how many times did you eat fruit, not counting juice? Include fresh, frozen, canned, and None 1 time 2 times 3 times 4+ times dried fruits. If you ate two different fruits in a meal or a snack, count them as two times. 3. Yesterday, how many times did you drink nonfat or 1% low-fat milk? Include low-fat chocolate or None 1 time 2 times 3 times 4+ times flavored milk, and low-fat milk on cereal. 4. Yesterday, how many times did you drink sweetened drinks like soda, fruit-flavored drinks, sports None 1 time 2 times 3 times drinks, energy drinks and vitamin water? Do not include 100% fruit juice. 5. When you eat grain products, how often do you eat whole grains, like Once in a Most of brown rice instead of white rice, Never Sometimes Always while the time whole grain bread instead of white bread and whole grain cereals? 6. When you eat out at a restaurant or fast food place, how often do Once in a Most of Never Sometimes Always you make healthy choices when while the time deciding what to eat? 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Verbs Simple Present, Simple Past and Present Perfect Tenses
    Regular Verbs with sound of /d/ Regular Verbs Simple Present, Simple Past and Present Perfect Tenses This is a list of Regular Verbs. These verbs use -ed for the simple past tense and the past participle. The –ed ending sounds like /d/ I will read the base form, the simple past tense and the past participle of the verb. Then, I will read the verb in three sentences, a simple present tense sentence, a simple past tense sentence and a present perfect tense sentence. There will be time for you to repeat the verbs and sentences. Try it, it is good practice! Base Past Past Participle Sentences Answer answered answered Simple present tense I answer the questions in class every day. Simple past tense I answered the questions in class yesterday. Present perfect tense I have just answered the teacher’s questions. Boil boiled boiled Simple present tense She boils water for tea every morning. Simple past tense She boiled water for tea this morning. Present perfect tense She has boiled water for tea for many years. Borrow borrowed borrowed Simple present tense He usually borrows money from his family. Simple past tense He borrowed $10 from me last week. Present perfect tense He has already borrowed $10 from me. Call called called Simple present tense I call my mother every Sunday. Simple past tense I called my mother last Sunday. Present perfect tense I have called my mother every Sunday for two years. Carry carried carried Simple present tense You always carry your books to school. Simple past tense You carried your books to school today.
    [Show full text]
  • Yesterday, Today, Forever Special Days Preparation
    YESTERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER SPECIAL DAYS PREPARATION + Print out 15 Bible verses of hope for the future for each member + Prepare to display an image based on a quote on hope by Chris Seidman, perhaps on the large screen, as a poster, or provide as print-outs + 15 envelopes for each member + Scissors, pens and paper Ask members to have a pen and paper Email a Bible verse to members each day If your group has not met in a while, give time for a general chat and catch-up. INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND The new year is a time for looking back and looking forward. The year 2020 will probably go down in history for all the wrong reasons. The Covid-19 pandemic has deeply affected all of our lives. Some of us will be living with the effects of long Covid. Some of us will have lost people we love. All of us will have lost our liberty and freedom for a while. The high street has seen the disappearance of many businesses, even long-established ones, which are now gone for good. As we say good bye to the old year, we can thank God for his help and presence with us throughout it. We now face a new year and there is already much to give us hope. We have several vaccines being created and we will see the end to the Covid-19 pandemic and all its misery. Wonderful as this might be, even more wonderful is the promise that this amazing, powerful and faithful God of our past is the same God of our future.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Regular Verbs Simple Present, Simple Past and Present Perfect
    Regular Verbs with sound of /t/ Regular Verbs Simple Present, Simple Past and Present Perfect Tenses This is a list of Regular Verbs. These verbs use -ed for the simple past tense and the past participle. The –ed ending sounds like /t/ I will read the base form, the simple past tense and the past participle of the verb. Then, I will read the verb in three sentences, a simple present tense sentence, a simple past tense sentence and a present perfect tense sentence. There will be time for you to repeat the verbs and sentences. Try it, it is good practice! Base Past Past Participle Sentences Ask asked asked Simple present tense The teacher asks questions every day. Simple past tense The teacher asked questions yesterday. Present perfect tense The teacher has asked questions since class began. Bake baked baked Simple present tense She bakes a cake every week. Simple past tense She baked a cake last night. Present perfect tense She has baked a cake every week for many years. Cook cooked cooked Simple present tense I cook dinner every night. Simple past tense I cooked dinner last night. Present perfect tense I have cooked dinner every night for two weeks. Cough coughed coughed Simple present tense Abdullahi coughs a lot because he is sick. Simple past tense Abdullahi coughed a lot because he was sick. Present perfect tense Abdullahi has coughed a lot for almost a week. Clap clapped clapped Simple present tense The children always clap their hands. Simple past tense The children clapped their hands 10 minutes ago.
    [Show full text]
  • A Time-Symmetric Formulation of Quantum Entanglement
    entropy Article A Time-Symmetric Formulation of Quantum Entanglement Michael B. Heaney Independent Researcher, 3182 Stelling Drive, Palo Alto, CA 94303, USA; [email protected] Abstract: I numerically simulate and compare the entanglement of two quanta using the conventional formulation of quantum mechanics and a time-symmetric formulation that has no collapse postulate. The experimental predictions of the two formulations are identical, but the entanglement predictions are significantly different. The time-symmetric formulation reveals an experimentally testable discrepancy in the original quantum analysis of the Hanbury Brown–Twiss experiment, suggests solutions to some parts of the nonlocality and measurement problems, fixes known time asymmetries in the conventional formulation, and answers Bell’s question “How do you convert an ’and’ into an ’or’?” Keywords: quantum foundations; entanglement; time-symmetric; Hanbury Brown–Twiss (HBT); Einstein–Podolsky–Rosen (EPR); configuration space 1. Introduction Smolin says “the second great problem of contemporary physics [is to] resolve the problems in the foundations of quantum physics” [1]. One of these problems is quantum entanglement, which is at the heart of both new quantum information technologies [2] and old paradoxes in the foundations of quantum mechanics [3]. Despite significant effort, a comprehensive understanding of quantum entanglement remains elusive [4]. In this paper, I compare how the entanglement of two quanta is explained by the conventional formulation of quantum mechanics [5–7] and by a time-symmetric formulation that has Citation: Heaney, M.B. A no collapse postulate. The time-symmetric formulation and its numerical simulations Time-Symmetric Formulation of can facilitate the development of new insights and physical intuition about entanglement.
    [Show full text]
  • A Practical Comparison Between Traditional Periodization and Daily-Undulated Weight Training Among Collegiate Track and Field Athletes
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 8-2009 A Practical Comparison Between Traditional Periodization and Daily-Undulated Weight Training Among Collegiate Track and Field Athletes. Keith Ballard Painter East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Exercise Science Commons Recommended Citation Painter, Keith Ballard, "A Practical Comparison Between Traditional Periodization and Daily-Undulated Weight Training Among Collegiate Track and Field Athletes." (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1867. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1867 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Practical Comparison between Traditional Periodization and Daily-Undulated Weight Training Among Collegiate Track and Field Athletes A thesis presented to the faculty of the Center of Excellence in Sport Science and Coach Education and Department of Kinesiology, Leisure, and Sport Sciences East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Kinesiology and Sport Studies Concentration in Exercise Physiology and Performance by Keith Ballard Painter August 2009 Michael H. Stone, Ph.D., Chair Michael W. Ramsey, Ph.D. G. Gregory Haff, Ph. D. Chris Ayers Keywords: Strength, Testosterone, Cortisol, Volume, Power ABSTRACT A Practical Comparison Between Traditional Periodization and Daily-Undulated Weight Training Among Collegiate Track and Field Athletes by Keith Ballard Painter Recently, comparisons of “periodized” strength training methods have become a focus of sport science.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Readings of the Eternal Return Michael James Maclaggan Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2014 Three Readings of the Eternal Return Michael James MacLaggan Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation MacLaggan, Michael James, "Three Readings of the Eternal Return" (2014). LSU Master's Theses. 861. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/861 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THREE READINGS OF THE ETERNAL RETURN A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies by Michael James MacLaggan B.S., University of Texas at Austin, 2004 August 2014 To the greatest of them all: Sanford L. “Sandy” Bauman, ordinary philosopher. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................................................................................... iv INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]