Guided Notes on the Cold War Era
A pause-and-reflect guided notes packet for 10th graders to complete while watching Crash Course US History #37 on the Cold War era. Students answer open-ended questions on economic interests, ideological differences, and related themes, using a built-in word bank for support.
“Create guided notes for the following terms to be used while watching John Green's Crash Course US History #37:”
Teacher Guide & Tips
- Use during a single class period while students watch Crash Course US History #37, pausing the video at each Pause and Reflect point so students can write their responses before continuing.
- Discussion question: Why did American economic interests in postwar Europe and Asia matter to the domestic factories producing industrial goods?
- Scaffold for struggling readers: Review the word bank terms (markets, exports, free enterprise, containment) before the video starts and model one answer aloud.
- Extension for advanced students: Ask them to compare the Truman Doctrine's framing of the world with a competing perspective and write a brief paragraph on the tension between the two.
- Estimated time: About 45 minutes total, including the video (roughly 12 minutes) and time to write responses at each pause point.
What is Diffit?
Teachers use Diffit to get quality materials for their unique classrooms. Adjust difficulty, add scaffolds, or change the topic to get started.
Try Diffit for free“Create guided notes for the following terms to be used while watching John Green's Crash Course US History #37:”
Teacher Guide & Tips
- Use during a single class period while students watch Crash Course US History #37, pausing the video at each Pause and Reflect point so students can write their responses before continuing.
- Discussion question: Why did American economic interests in postwar Europe and Asia matter to the domestic factories producing industrial goods?
- Scaffold for struggling readers: Review the word bank terms (markets, exports, free enterprise, containment) before the video starts and model one answer aloud.
- Extension for advanced students: Ask them to compare the Truman Doctrine's framing of the world with a competing perspective and write a brief paragraph on the tension between the two.
- Estimated time: About 45 minutes total, including the video (roughly 12 minutes) and time to write responses at each pause point.
Guided Notes on the Cold War Era
A pause-and-reflect guided notes packet for 10th graders to complete while watching Crash Course US History #37 on the Cold War era. Students answer open-ended questions on economic interests, ideological differences, and related themes, using a built-in word bank for support.
What is Diffit?
Teachers use Diffit to get quality materials for their unique classrooms. Adjust difficulty, add scaffolds, or change the topic to get started.
Try Diffit for free