California mission study resources and report templates. Printable and digital experiences to research and write about any of the California missions.
Today we finished up our Mission booklets. I am so glad that they are DONE!! What is a Mission Booklet? It's a piece of large construction paper folded in half with this cover on top. The clip art came from free images on Google. Inside the little booklet I have the kids stick a Mission Map of our state of CA. It's from images on Google. Then the kids added 7 binder pages behind the map in their booklets and we wrote facts from the below website, each mission using 1/2 of the page (4 missions total per page front and back). California Missions Resource Center I love using this website because it has so much information, but it also has a slideshow with "real life" pictures about each mission. Everyday for the past 21 school days the kids have written about the mission of the day and then we would watch the slideshow together. On the map we write the mission #. Now today we finished, and it was time to pass out the official 4th grade Mission Report and Project. I pass it out at this point in time since so many families travel to the missions over the holiday break. The project and report are not due until the end of January for my class. I uploaded the pages to TPT in case you want to check them out. The above is the link to the 3 page Report and Project. This is the grade sheet I use. It's completely free since I know every classroom is different with this project and people will probably only download to get ideas for their own classrooms. I hope it helps! 2 days to go...
Numerology - Life Path Number Report The 'Life Path Numerology Report' encompasses an outline of your 'life path' based off of solely your numerology details. To understand the details of this number, please provide: - Full Name (including middle name/s) - Women's wear This report will provide you with a snapshot of the vibrational energy you carry in this lifetime of yours & what you are destined to achieve to progress your soul's mission here on Earth. Each report I create is unique and intuitively curated to tailor to your essence. No two reports will ever be the same. 🪷
Hello friends, Here are a few of my favorite science and social studies projects from the last few years. If you click on the image, yo...
When you think of Fourth Grade you immediately remember doing a California Mission project . This was a time you generally spent with your ...
This California Mission Report Flipbook is standards aligned with Common Core ELA standards and California History Social Studies Standards. It's packed with a reading passage and research writing activities. This is a NO-PREP print and go, or digital and go research report about Mission Santa Cruz. Your students will love learning about the Pirate Bouchard and this mission. This mission report flipbook can be completed in Google Slides (TM). You can also print it for completing it on paper. Students have a three-page reading passage. The passage has audio support in Easel. The informative reading passage is tailored to this flipbook report. It covers: Early days of the mission Effects on the local indigenous people Daily life in the mission You can introduce the mission in this informative video, California Missions Quick Fun Facts. The video link is in the teacher pages of this resource. If you have an early finisher, two activities are included: Mission wordsearch Mission coloring page You will get a PDF download with the link to the digital version. Just click the image in the download and it will create a copy for you. California History Social Studies Standards covered: 4.2.1, 4.2.4, 4.2.5 CCSS Standards covered: Writing 3.2, 3.6, 3.7, 3.10 4.2, 4.6, 4.7, 4.10 5.2, 5.6, 5.7, 5.10 Reading Information 4.1, 4.2, 4.3 ➤Who this is for: ▶️3rd grade ▶️4th grade (Meets 4th grade CAHSS) ▶️5th grade ➤What this resource includes: ✅Teacher notes and ideas for use ✅Printable list of the 21 missions in the order in which they were founded ✅3 page reading passage about the mission ✅Audio support in Easel ✅Accompanying video with quick facts for all 21 missions ✅Printable and digital versions ✅Lined writing pages and unlined writing pages ✅A timeline for the students to fill out ✅Wordsearch and coloring page for early finishers ✅3 research writing rubrics (grades 3, 4, and 5) Thank you for downloading this resource! I appreciate you! Don't forget to follow my store for discounts and sales! Suzanne Teacherwriter.co Join me on Social Media! Instagram: @teacherwriter.co Twitter: @TWriterco Pinterest: @teacherwriterco Blog: https://teacherwriter.co
This is a GREAT way to do your 4th Grade California Mission Report! Students use the outline notes to aid in their research and write the sections of their California Mission Report. Use the flapbooks to publish and illustrate students' findings. Students love the attractive, easy-to-use format! ...
The Purpose, Vision, Mission workbook will help you define three key brand foundation pillars into catchy, memorable statements. Your purpose, vision, and mission statements are three of the most simple and effective governance tools you can have. Knowing your company's purpose, vision, and mission, and more importantly, infusing it into your decision-making, is the first step to helping you or your team get clear on the north star for your brand. What’s Included: 20 page PDF Definition of a purpose statement. Definition of a vision statement. Definition of a mission statement. How to craft inspiring purpose, vision, and mission statements. Why these statements are foundational. Real example statements from past MOTTO® projects. Exercises to define your purpose, vision, mission. Fill-in-the-blank templates.
Rich in Relics, Santa Ines had a tannery and a remarkable underground water system. The relics include much silver, copper, iron, and wood. Located in a beautiful scenic setting, Santa Ines was one of the last Missions built.
When you think of Fourth Grade you immediately remember doing a California Mission project . This was a time you generally spent with your ...
My daughter is in the 4th grade and is finishing up her mission report. She chose "Mission San Diego De Alcala" Well they have an option of...
Image Description:LDS art photo of Jesus holding a child's hand.About the Artist:KELSY AND JESSE (LIGHTWEAVE) are an artistic duo. They work together as husband and wife with their young children to create their photographic art. They started with children's photography art, which began to blend into Christian art when they saw the positive impact their religious masterpieces had on others. Lightweave shares the message of Christ's story and mission through their unique style or, as we call it, a different kind of brush. About Altus Fine Art: As individuals, we are all drawn, as Paul said, to seek after that which is pure, lovely, of good report, or praiseworthy. For the last 20 years, we at Altus Fine Art have been blessed to work with many artists who have bravely dedicated their talents to create artwork that lifts our hearts and souls and inspires us to live Christ-centered lives. Our mission is to take this wonderful artwork and create affordable products for the average family or individual while still using quality materials and design. Our prices range from small prints that sell for less than a dollar up to large breathtaking masterpieces that sell for thousands of dollars and everything in between.Altus Fine Art is a small company of individuals dedicated to making a difference in the world. We design, manufacture, and ship most of our products locally from our facility in American Fork, Utah. We welcome any feedback you have about our products or the way we do business. If any of our products have helped you in any way, we are grateful for the opportunity to serve.
DESCRIPTION : Important Etsy Note: This fictional style of insignia was designed especially for film and television production and is not a facsimile of any government credentials past or present. These reproduction props are not official identification nor do they claim to be and are solely intended for entertainment novelty, film-making and collecting purposes. This is a rare opportunity to own this highly sought-after cosplay secret agent mission report folder set! These reproduction props are professionally printed using the best quality materials. They are created using traditional film and television art department techniques for added authenticity and so is perfect for on-screen or display use. Note: This auction contains three square cut A4 manilla cosplay mission file folders as listed below: Central Intelligence Confidential Report: Top Secret - A4 Manilla Folder Central Intelligence Classified Operations - A4 Manilla Folder O.S.C. Intelligence: Classified - A4 Manilla Folder Important Note: The three square cut A4 folders are empty and do not contain any paperwork or mission files. Due to the individual nature of the creation processes the alignment may differ slightly from one prop to another. TRIVIA : The name Bourne came from Ansel Bourne, a preacher in Rhode Island, the first documented case of "dissociative fugue", a condition not unlike dissociative amnesia or dissociative identity disorder (multiple personality disorder). One day in 1887 he forgot who he was, started a new life in Pennsylvania under the name Brown, and opened a convenience store. About three months later, he woke up and not only remembered his life as Bourne, but forgot all of his life as Brown... and needless to say was quite confused as to why he was in Pennsylvania. POPULAR CULTURE ART CREATION : We regularly develop and create new and custom pieces so be sure to add us to your favourites list to stay updated with new listings. If you cannot find what you are looking for, please do not hesitate to contact us and we will pass on any requests. STUDIO ARTWORK : Due to the individual nature of the handmade creation processes and monitor calibrations the pigments and alignments may differ slightly from one prop to another. With the exception of original, screen-used items and digitally remastered props, all the items listed in our shop are created using our own original vector artwork, which ensures the very highest quality possible unlike many other reproductions that are created from substandard scans and low-resolution copies. Our popular culture inspired creations make ideal additions to any movie or television memorabilia collection and are a must-have for all fans, enthusiasts, cosplayers, fancy dress and more seasoned fan-art collectors alike! Be sure to check out our other listings and also add us to your favourites list to stay up-to-date with new listings and promotions! CUSTOM ORDERS : There are no customisation options available for this listing. For custom versions please refer to the item description for the option details. Please send any required information or images through via Etsy message. Please ensure that the custom details you require are correct before sending. Delays in sending this information or delays in responding to emails in a reasonable amount of time may lead to delays or cancellation of your order. SHIPPING TERMS : We will only ship to your verified postal address. Please make sure that your address has been confirmed as this helps for a speedier clearance. We may not be able to ship to any other addresses. We will usually dispatch your purchase within 1-3 days of receiving your cleared payment. Once your order has been cleared for delivery, we will post your order as soon as possible. Upon dispatch, Royal Mail delivery usually takes; 1-3 working days within the UK 3-5 working days to Europe 5-8 working days to the rest of the world DISCLAIMER : These popular culture inspired items are intended for cosplay or entertainment novelty use only. Please be aware of any laws applicable to your location when purchasing certain identification items. All product names, logos and brands are property of their respective owners. Reproduction fan-art items are not official merchandise unless stated otherwise.
Dear people - I am GUILTY!! In more than a few ways, today in particular, but in this confession, I am guilty of being one of THOSE mo...
" This Tattling Vs Reporting Guidance Lesson is extremely interactive and fun! Students divide into groups and must work as a team to identify the differences between tattling and reporting as they move around the room to solve all 5 missions. This interactive guidance lesson is similar to a scavenger hunt or escape room! 5 Missions to Complete: Mission 1: Sorting Activity Mission 2: Definition Scramble Mission 3: Act it Out Mission 4: Draw a Picture Mission 5: Write Examples Included in this Activity: Administrator Guide Photo Examples Easy to Read Kid Instructions 5 Interactive Missions "Basic Introduction to Tattling Vs Reporting" Review **** Save 20% and have a lesson for almost every situation with my Guidance Lesson Super Bundle*** BENEFITING STUDENTS Understanding the difference between Tattling and Reporting is a key component of bullying prevention education and educator sanity. Helping students to identify when a behavior needs to be reported is crucial for student safety. At a minimum, this lesson will allow students to define the difference between tattling and reporting. Who is this designed for? "Mission: Tattling Vs. Reporting” is designed for students grades 2-6. It can also be modified to work for other grades. RELATED SCHOOL COUNSELING RESOURCES: ⁕ Guidance Lesson Super Bundle ⁕ School Counseling Super Bundle ⁕ Tattling vs. Reporting Scoot Game ⁕ Tattling vs. Reporting Digital Gameshow ⁕ Bullying Prevention Board Game Visit Bright Futures School Counseling Blog and subscribe to my email list to gain access to my Class Lesson Cheat Sheet. You will also receive a weekly email with my latest school counseling tips, research, and freebies! Follow me on social media to be the first to learn about sales and new resources! School Counseling Simplified Podcast Bright Futures Counseling INSTAGRAM Bright Futures Counseling FACEBOOK
MISSION MAP BACKGROUND -- we LOVE this announcement for your missionary's Farewell or Homecoming celebration! We'll include a MAP image of your country or state as part of the announcement. Post on social media as an e-invite! Makes an AMAZING POSTCARD, to send out as a mission address announcement too. Price includes electronic announcement design ONLY. We will gladly print these cards for you in: 4"6" or 5"x7" card/postcard size--just let us know in the NOTES section the size you would like us to create. ADD MATCHING PARTY PRINTABLES! JUST ASK! We'd love to provide 2x3 or 2x6 Banners, Cupcake toppers, tags, water bottle labels, table signs, and decorations, either PRINTED or in a PDF or JPEG file...just send us a message with your special request to: create.order.info [!at] gmail.com HOW TO ORDER: 1. Purchase this INVITATION design and in the "NOTES FROM BUYER" section, enter the wording you would like on your invitations. Your specific wording should include: Names, date, place, time, directions, etc. 2. Our standard invitation size is 5"x7". You may also choose 4"x6" size--just choose from the drop-down box. 3. You may choose a POSTCARD BACK to either size invitation at no extra charge, If you wish to choose this option, please indicate that in the NOTES section and give us your information/return address for the back side. The back will be designed in Black & White. 4. 5x7 postcards or cards/envelopes, and the 4x6 cards/envelopes must be mailed with First-Class postage; HOWEVER the 4x6 postcards can be mailed with the cheaper Postcard postage rate. We'll send a digital proof to you via Etsy email messaging within 2-3 business days--but usually sooner. Look over this proof and let us know if any changes need to be made. Once your proof is finished*, you're ready to have them printed! * We will provide up to 3 proofs. If additional changes need to be made, order will be subject to an extra proof fee. Feel free to message us with any questions you may have. ____________________________________________________________ SHIPPING INFO: Printed orders ship via US Priority Mail and will arrive at your address within 2-3 business days.
This mission report project is great for fourth graders learning about California missions. It requires students to complete an informational report on a mission, including specific sections such as foundation, founding information, daily life, and mission today. I have also included a fun option for extra credit that involves a lot of creativity that my students always enjoy! This packet includes the following: -Table of contents -Parent letter with specific requirements -Student directions for each section -Extra credit option for either building a mission model or a scrapbook -Rubric -3 note-taking pages for either taking notes at home or for use in class while teaching the research process -A title poster in case you choose to display finished products on a writing board -Teacher directions explaining how I assign the project ***If you leave this product feedback after you download, I would be happy to email you a student sample of a report to show your students. Just email me at [email protected] with your TPT name after you leave feedback. Please feel free to ask me any questions before you purchase!
California mission study resources and report templates. Printable and digital experiences to research and write about any of the California missions.
No Mission Kits Allowed? These models can also be used as a template to create your own custom model. You can paint it, trace it, adjust size and use any materials you wish. These models can be a finished product or a great starting point. Be sure to check out our Tips & Tricks page above. Only your imagination limits the possibilities! 💻 Instant PDF Download OR Pre-Printed & Shipped You're in control! Choose from our instant PDF download, starting at just $9.95 for the 7"x10" size or $11.95 for the 10"x13" size. Print it on your home or office printer using regular paper, or opt for the hassle-free pre-printed option. We'll ship it directly to your doorstep for a flat $5 fee via USPS First-Class Parcel, ensuring you get it in 1-3 days! ✂️ Easy Assembly, Maximum Impact With just a pair of scissors, some glue, and an hour of your time, you can turn these paper sheets into stunning three-dimensional architectural replicas or complete science projects. The images on our website are real models made from our kits, and we even provide a history to help you craft an impressive report. 🎨 Unleash Your Creativity Not into mission kits? No worries! Our models double as templates for your creative genius. Paint, trace, adjust sizes—your imagination is the only limit! Create a custom masterpiece that reflects your unique style and personality. 🛒 The Buying Process Made Simple Choose Your Size: 7"x10" or 10"x13" Choose Your Delivery: Instant PDF download or pre-printed and shipped Purchase Your Model: It's that easy! 📦 Typical Kit Sample Each kit includes 8 to 18 pages, providing everything you need to bring the model to life. An "exploded view" guides you through assembly, and a complimentary history adds that extra touch for your report. Impress your teacher not just with creativity but also with your research skills! Don't let deadlines stress you out. Choose Paper Models Online for your next school project, and let us be Your Best Way To Get An "A"! Exploded View Sample Pieces Finished Model Free History For Your Report! History Of The California Missions The Spanish California Missions are a series of twenty-one religious settlements founded in Spanish/Alta California between 1769 and 1823. Originally governed by Father Junipero Serra (1713-1784), the missions were the first European attempts to colonize the Pacific Coast of the New World, and evangelize the Roman Catholic faith among the Native Americans of the region. The missions along the coast, which became known as “The Mission Trail,” were placed approximately thirty miles apart from one another, to be accessible via a three-day walk or a one-day horse ride. In addition to European Catholics, the presence of the missions also introduced European fruits, vegetables, and livestock into the California climate. While the original intention of the missions was to spread religion, several short-and long-term effects proved to be negative to Native American tribes to which the Europeans evangelized, and included slavery and the abandonment of native culture to those who were drawn to the missions. The idea for the missions began shortly after the adventures of Christopher Columbus, during which time Europe’s Kingdom of Spain sought to evangelize the people of “New Spain,” which included lands that are known today as Mexico, the Caribbean, and California. Evangelism, and the goal of gaining a vested control on the New World, became a top priority. To this extent, the “pagans” (Native Americans) of California were needed to become good Catholics, tax-paying citizens, and laborers. Besides studying Christianity, the Natives were also taught to learn the Spanish language and customs, along with labor, or vocational, skills. In 1768, one of Spain’s governing new officers in the New World, General Jose de Galvez, was ordered to “Occupy and fortify San Diego and Monterrey for God and the Kingdom of Spain.” To that end, Galvez charged Father Juniperro Serra and Governor Gaspar de Portola to create missions in these two settlements. As the missions expanded, it was the original goal for each mission to become fully independent and self-governing, to be turned over to a specific clergy, and to have all of its land distributed evenly to its Native population no more than ten years after its founding. This idea never fully worked, however, and its probable failure was determined by Father Serra when he contacted Spain, noting that the Natives would take a longer period (and the missions would need more financial support from Spain) to adjust to the new industrious and Catholic lifestyles. This financial support continued to assist the missions, and the system was working on a confident, albeit longer-range plan. However, the financial aid and attention paid to the mission settlements was disrupted in 1810, during the Spain’s war with Mexico in the Mexican War of Independence. With concentrations going towards the war, the missions were left to their own devices, which proved to be inadequate for continued survival and evangelism. The war ended in 1821 with Mexico as the victor, and little attention was paid to the missions by the new government for over a decade. During this time, the missions struggled but survived. Later on, it became the increasing desire of the citizens of California to secularize, or deconstruct, the missions. Alta California Governor Jose Maria de Echeandia issued a proclamation on July 25, 1826, allowing all Natives of the mission system who wished to be freed were able to do so – and become Mexican citizens. Also during this time, the new government continued to colonize Baja and Alta California, and was able to finance the doings by the sale of many of the missions to private land owners. The first mission to fall to the secularization attempts was Mission San Juan Capistrano in 1834, and all others quickly followed in a brief two-year time period, finally ending with Mission San Francisco de Asis. There were, however, a small population of Natives who did not wish to be freed into the Mexican government; these populations were allowed to live together in “Indian towns,” as a few missions were allowed to be converted, partially, into secular “pueblos”. The largest of these pueblos and towns was in San Juan Capistrano, the very same location where the onslaught of secularization first started. This ended shortly after when Alta Governor Pio de Jesus Pico IV sold all of the mission property, except for a church. Today, the missions remain intact, with varying levels of decay at each. Special attention was given to their historical significance, if for nothing else than preservation, when California was transferred to the Government of The United States of America. The missions continue to fuel conversation, interest, and controversy today – partially because of their preservation, partially because of their impact (for better or worse) on Spanish, Mexican, and California history. Visits may be made to all of the missions, and each one is designated as a California Historical Landmark. Four of them, Mission San Francisco de Asis in San Francisco; Mission San Carlos Borromeo del Rio Carmelo in Carmel; Mission San Juan Capistrano; and Mission San Diego de Alcala are designated as Minor Basilicas by the Holy See for their instrumental part in religious history of the Roman Catholic faith. www.PaperModelsInc.com © Copyright – Paper Models, Inc. – All Rights Reserved
About The Walrus The Walrus is an independent, non-profit Canadian media organization. It publishes an eight-issue-per-year magazine and online editorial content that includes current affairs, fiction, poetry, photography, and humor. The Walrus was founded in 2003 by Ken Whyte. The magazine's mission is to "provoke new thinking and spark conversation on matters vital to Canadians." The Walrus is more than just a magazine. It's a source of ideas, a guide to understanding the world, and a community of like-minded individuals. In every issue, you'll find: * In-depth reporting: The Walrus's reporters go the extra mile to bring you the latest news and analysis. * Compelling storytelling: The Walrus's writers tell stories that will stay with you long after you've finished reading them. * Thought-provoking opinion: The Walrus's columnists challenge you to think about the world in new ways. * Engaging visuals: The Walrus's photography and design make the magazine visually appealing. * Original fiction and poetry: The Walrus publishes original fiction and poetry by Canadian writers. The Walrus is a must-read for anyone who wants to be informed and engaged in the world around them. It is a magazine that will make you think, challenge your assumptions, and see the world in a new way. Subscribe today and start your journey to becoming a more curious and thoughtful person!
The 21 California Missions are a big component of the CAHSS standards for teaching. Start here for valuable resources about Spanish missions.
When you think of Fourth Grade you immediately remember doing a California Mission project . This was a time you generally spent with your ...
When you think of Fourth Grade you immediately remember doing a California Mission project. This was a time you generally spent with your Dad building something big. It generally took several days and was a time you will fondly remember...! Yikes, how do we construct a Mission? How can we make our mission realistic and different? In this post I will share with you several mission projects that were turned in which were (in my opinion) exceptional. A lot of thought and planning went into these missions and the materials the students used were generally household products! Gone are the days of the sugar cube mission! I linked each photo to the mission that the student researched, so if you click on the photo it will take you to that mission's web page. I loved the use of the lasagna noodles as the roof for this mission! Practical and inexpensive, plus looked awesome. This student constructed the building with cardboard and then covered it with paper mache. They painted the board brown for the ground and used green roll out grass which was purchased at the local craft store in the "Mission Section." The student used modeling clay to make the fountain and purchased pink mini flowers found in the "Wedding Section" for the floral displays around the mission. Several students used pasta for their roof's. There was Mostacolli and Elbow pasta! So creative! One student used rice! How perfect was that! Looked awesome. Another student used the "exposed" side of the cardboard to show the rippled roof look (inexpensive.) The accessory items to the Missions themselves were so creative and so easy for the students to put together themselves. One student made a fountain out of several pieces of Styrofoam. She then covered the bottom half with the roll out simulated brick paper found at the craft store in the "Mission Section," and painted the water and the green algae. She added a mossy effect with the green planting material purchased at the craft store. A student made crosses out of Popsicle sticks (as seen in the second photo from the top). A marked grave can be made from a mound of clay covered with polished rocks and a cross on top (as seen below). The sand roll out paper from the craft store can be cut and made into walkways (the photo of the first and fourth mission show this). Walkways were also made out of stones and the purchased sand you can find at the craft store. Grassy areas were either painted or the students used the roll out grass found in the "Mission Section." Clay rolled into balls and then stuffed with plastic foliage made creative potted plant displays. Another student made their entire mission out of the rectangular Styrofoam kit that can be purchased also at the craft store. If I can remember it was ten dollars for a medium sized box. I figured two boxes were probably needed and I past on this medium. But, this student created her mission and then painted the Styrofoam pieces the tan color and the terra cota color. A great site for other "accessory" ideas and using materials found around the home is this Sylvan site. I liked this mission project because the student visited the mission and incorporated the pictures of himself at the mission onto the display board. You can see the pictures of the mission and how they compared to his interpretation of the mission. He elevated the information card on the display board so it stood out from the other pieces of information. Can I have a favorite without hurting any one's feelings or efforts? Because I have to say this mission display was awesome. This is the San Gabriel Mission and the student (who must become an architect or thank Dad for doing his project), built the mission so the roof would come off and you could see inside the mission. You could see the pews in the church, the communion rail, and the altar with the statues. The windows were made out of clear transparency paper cut to size and the panes painted onto them. The prayer garden next to the mission was full of plants and fountains and statues. The student even had the grape vine walkway which the mission has. Truly amazing. It was like a dollhouse! The teacher gave the students the option of building a mission with no research report, doing a research report with a shadow box, or doing a research report with a historical picture scroll. We opted to do the shadow box with the research project. I wanted my son to learn how to research a topic and then decide the best pieces of information and put it together into a well thought out paper. Which now having seen the projects the other students turned in I am glad we chose this. I had no idea the creativity that had gone into these projects. Which is why I decided to share them with you. I hope it helps in your concept of your mission. Our projects were on display the night of Open House at the school. The students received extra credit if they came in costume and each were required to man their mission and explain their project to the parents that wondered up and down the display aisles that night. We visited three missions, the one in San Luis Obispo the one in San Juan Capistrano which you can see pictures of. We also toured the one in Carmel, which is an awesome mission in an awesome town! I love Carmel. Well, this is the end of my post all I can say is happy creating!
