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History 8 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

can some one help me understand 02.10: Module Project

OpenStudy (jasmineflvs):

sure just a sec

OpenStudy (anonymous):

just to let u know this is world history i need help in

OpenStudy (jasmineflvs):

ohhhhh...im in us sorry

OpenStudy (anonymous):

post it here

OpenStudy (jasmineflvs):

yeah post what you have to do

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How to Analyze a Document The following four steps will help you analyze each document like a historical detective. This skill will help you to complete your document-based-question, or DBQ, project. Step One: What do you already know about the subject of the document? First of all, you should find out how much you already know about the subject of a document. Jot down as many notes as you can on the topic. For example, if a document is an excerpt of the Justinian Code, you should list what you have previously learned about this code. Step Two: What do you notice about the document? Before answering the questions, look over each document. What do you notice about it? For example, with an excerpt of the Justinian Code, read it over and list your thoughts about the excerpt. The same approach should be used for a document that is a picture or a graphic. Think about who the intended audience was. Is there bias in the document? When was it written? Is it a primary or a secondary source? All of these questions will help you to develop a conclusion. Step Three: Answer the document question. The great part about a document-based-question, or DBQ, is that there is rarely a "correct" answer. In a DBQ, you are trying to logically provide a point by using the evidence provided to you. You will be forming an educated opinion based on your analysis of the documents and what you have learned about the topic. Step Four: How did answering the document questions help you generate ideas to respond to the prompt? After you have answered your question, write down what you have learned. Also write down any opinions you have formed about the document that might help you write your essay.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Alright what don't you understand?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

all of it

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