Fine Arts

Conviértete en un detective para resolver el Caso de la Mochila con Mal Olor! Actúa las pistas y saca conclusiones para resolver el misterio. 

Cuando el detective Bentley no puede entender por qué su mochila huele mal, recorre los acontecimientos de su día para encontrar pistas. Asumiendo el papel de detectives, los espectadores representan los eventos del día de Bentley y usan pistas textuales para resolver el caso.

Objetivo de Aprendizaje:
Sacar conclusiones de los hechos presentados en el texto y respaldar esas afirmaciones con evidencia textual.

View the English version of El Caso de la Mochila con Mal Olor by clicking here.

Learn about the key role South Pass City played in helping Wyoming become the first territory or state to allow women the right to vote and hold public office.

In the accompanying lesson plan (found in the Support Materials), students will watch a video that introduces South Pass City citizens and explains how they helped the women’s suffrage movement advance in Wyoming territory. They will discuss the main ideas presented in the video, and then work collaboratively to create and perform a short theater piece. 

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: 

• Students will develop grade level appropriate speaking and listening skills, as described by the standards.
• Students will learn how South Pass City created a small change that would lead to major changes for the country by allowing women the right to vote. 
• Students will apply collaborative skills to create a dramatic piece. 

Using the green screen video technique your classroom opens up a world of possibilities. These easy tips demonstrate how the technique can be used for student newscasts, artistic performances, even action adventure videos!

For their final act, performing arts professors with the Glenn Korff School of Music at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Hyeyung Yoon and Hye-Won Hwang, search for new inspiration to create an uplifting atmosphere for their audience and celebrate the discovery of their own identities. In doing so, they revisit the idea of Madang—the Korean word used to describe a communal space where all are welcome—and how to connect with their audience.