United States History, end of third quarter
| ushistory_make_up_tasks.docx |
Note: Download the file just above this first. It allows students to make a chart of what is missing as well as possible tasks to make up points.
This page was created in order to help students who are missing assignments from the late part of the third marking period. This gives an opportunity to improve your score. The third marking period has been extended to April 10th, so be sure any completed work is e-mailed to Mr. Bayne by then. These tasks are not required and are not extra credit; they are meant to take the place of any missing task you may have at this point. For each piece of work you complete, specify the task from your grade that you have a zero on and are trying to make up.
This page was created in order to help students who are missing assignments from the late part of the third marking period. This gives an opportunity to improve your score. The third marking period has been extended to April 10th, so be sure any completed work is e-mailed to Mr. Bayne by then. These tasks are not required and are not extra credit; they are meant to take the place of any missing task you may have at this point. For each piece of work you complete, specify the task from your grade that you have a zero on and are trying to make up.
Important: You may choose any task option to replace a missing score within that category. For instance, if you're missing a practice score from the World War I unit, you can do tasks from the 'practice category' in either the World War I OR 1920s page. Be sure to be aware of how many points each missing assignment is worth and do a corresponding number of activities in order to make up the appropriate number of points.
You can do your tasks on notebook paper (or if it is targets, you may take a picture and e-mail it). Be sure to write specifically which task you are doing and which task from the gradebook you are obtaining points for.
Page One: Tasks options from World War I Unit
Page Two: Task options from 1920s Unit
You can do your tasks on notebook paper (or if it is targets, you may take a picture and e-mail it). Be sure to write specifically which task you are doing and which task from the gradebook you are obtaining points for.
Page One: Tasks options from World War I Unit
Page Two: Task options from 1920s Unit