lesson
State and National Traditions: Fourth of July and Pioneer Day
Explain the significance of state and national celebrations that commemorate shared history.
Updated 1 month ago · 3 views
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
School and Community Principles and Traditions
10 lessons
Goal
Identify ways people function as members of a school and community by sharing principles, goals, and traditions.
10 lessons
0 of 10 done
- What Does It Mean to Be a Community MemberUp next
- Shared Principles: Fairness, Kindness, and ResponsibilityNot started yet
- Setting Common Goals for Our School FamilyNot started yet
- What Is a Tradition: Customs Passed Down Over TimeNot started yet
- School Traditions: Assemblies, Spirit Days, and Field DaysNot started yet
- Community Traditions: Parades, Festivals, and County FairsNot started yet
- State and National Traditions: Fourth of July and Pioneer DayYou are here
- Sharing Family Traditions with Our ClassmatesNot started yet
- How Traditions Evolve and Welcoming New TraditionsNot started yet
- Creating a New Tradition for Our First Grade ClassNot started yet
Learning standards covered
1.3.2Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeIdentify the ways that people can function as members of a school and/or community by sharing principles, goals, and traditions.
1.3.4Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeIdentify the symbols, landmarks, and essential documents of the school, community, state, and nation (including the national motto and state emblem). Demonstrate how to show respect for those items, including care and disposal of the United States flag.