Resumen de la Actividad
Starting a unit or lesson with the key vocabulary that students will see in their readings or presentations aids in overall comprehension and retention. In this activity, students will create a storyboard that defines and illustrates key vocabulary related to the study of Christianity. They will create a spider map of 3-5 terms at the teacher's discretion. Each cell will contain a term, the definition, and an illustration that depicts the meaning. When students define and illustrate each term, they master the application of it and retain it as part of their lexicon.
Vocabulary for Christianity
annunciation: The Annunciation marks the day the Archangel Gabriel visited Mary and told her that she would be the mother of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. It is considered a "feast day" and celebrated on March 25th each year.
baptize: a ritual by which a person is welcomed into a religion. In the Christian church baptism involves being dipped in water or sprinkled with water as a part of the ceremony of being received into the Christian church.
crucifixion: a slow and painful method of execution used by the Romans where a person was nailed to a large wooden cross and left to die.
convent: a religious community for women known as nuns who have devoted their lives to God and focus on prayer and scripture
creed: a statement of beliefs
Crusades: a series of religious wars initiated by the Christian Church in medieval times with the goal of conquering land. Between 1095 and 1291, they were intended to conquer Jerusalem and its surrounding area from Islamic rule
denominations: Different religious sects that are recognized as autonomous branches of the church.
disciple: a person who follows and helps spread the religious teachings of another
eucharist: Eucharist comes from the Greek word for "thanksgiving" and it represents the events of the Last Supper, the last meal that Jesus had with his disciples before his crucifixion. At the Last Supper, Jesus gave a special meaning to the bread and the wine, which is remembered at the Eucharist. It is given during Church services and also called Holy Communion.
gospel: an account of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
The Holy Trinity: God the Father, Jesus the Son and the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit: the Spirit of God in us
Hosanna: Hebrew for "save us now" a word used to praise Jesus
Heaven: the perfect place where God and His angels live. The place where we will go when we die if Jesus is our Lord
Hell: a place of punishment
leper: a person who is suffering from leprosy, which is an infectious disease that causes severe, disfiguring skin sores, and nerve damage.
martyr: a person who dies for their beliefs, often their religious beliefs.
Messiah: a savior that many Jews believed had been promised by God. The Greek word for Messiah is Christ.
Miracle: an amazing act of God that goes against the laws of nature something God does that cannot be explained
missionary: someone who tries to spread the message of religious teachings and persuade others to believe as they do.
monastery: a secluded community where men called monks devote themselves to God and focus on prayer and scripture
New Testament: Scriptures written between around 50-150 CE by disciples, or followers of Jesus Christ. They include 27 different books, the first four of which are called the Gospels. These Gospels describe the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Nicene Creed: The Nicene Creed is a Christian statement of belief widely used in worship services. It states that Jesus was both human and divine
Old Testament: Christians include the Hebrew Bible in the Old Testament.
parable: a simple story that explains a moral or religious lesson
Pentecost: the Christian festival celebrating the descent of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles and other followers of Jesus Christ while they were in Jerusalem celebrating the Feast of Weeks. It occurred on the seventh Sunday or the 50th day after Easter (Jesus' ascension into heaven).
Priest: an ordained minister of the Catholic, Orthodox, or Anglican Church having the authority to perform certain rites and administer certain sacraments.
prefect: a high government official in ancient Rome
prophet: a person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.
Redeemer: a person who sets someone free from a bad situation. Refers to Jesus Christ.
repent: being sorry for one’s sin
resurrection: coming back to life, rising from the dead
rosary: The Holy Rosary refers to a set of prayers and to the special string of knots or beads used to count the prayers used by Christians, typically Catholics, Anglicans, and Lutherans. The rosary is meant to be held and prayed with to focus on the events of Jesus's life and his teachings.
sacraments: sacred rites of the Christian church, sacraments can also be thought of as blessings that are received during an important ceremony and are sometimes referred to as 'rites of passage'. Catholic Christians acknowledge seven sacraments: baptism, reconciliation, the Eucharist, confirmation, the anointing of the sick, holy orders, and marriage.
saint: an especially holy person who, in Christianity, is regarded as being in heaven after death.
salvation: being saved from sin
Savior: One who saves us. Refers to Jesus Christ
scripture: God’s Word, the Bible
tithe: one tenth of one's annual earnings, formerly taken as a tax for the support of the Church and clergy
Tomb: a place where a dead person is laid
worship: to praise, honor and glorify God
Instrucciones de Plantilla y Clase
(Estas instrucciones son completamente personalizables. Después de hacer clic en "Copiar actividad", actualice las instrucciones en la pestaña Editar de la tarea).
Fecha de vencimiento:
Objetivo: Crear un mapa de araña que ilustre y defina el vocabulario clave relacionado con el cristianismo.
Instrucciones para el estudiante:
- Haga clic en "Iniciar asignación".
- En los cuadros de título, identifique los términos clave que ha elegido.
- En los cuadros de descripción, escriba la definición del término.
- Cree una ilustración para cada término utilizando escenas, personajes y elementos apropiados.
Requisitos: Debe tener 3 términos, definiciones correctas e ilustraciones apropiadas para cada uno que demuestren su comprensión de las palabras.
Referencia del Plan de Lección
Rúbrica
(También puede crear el suyo propio en Quick Rubric ).
| Competente 7 Points | Emergentes 4 Points | Comienzo 1 Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Definiciones | Las palabras del vocabulario están correctamente definidas. | El significado de las palabras del vocabulario se puede entender, pero no está claro. | La palabra del vocabulario no está claramente definida. |
| Ilustraciones | Las ilustraciones del guión gráfico representan claramente el significado de las palabras del vocabulario. | Las ilustraciones se relacionan con el significado de las palabras del vocabulario pero son difíciles de entender. | Las ilustraciones no se relacionan claramente con el significado de las palabras del vocabulario. |
| Evidencia de Esfuerzo | El trabajo está bien escrito y cuidadosamente pensado. | El trabajo muestra alguna evidencia de esfuerzo. | El trabajo muestra poca evidencia de algún esfuerzo. |
Resumen de la Actividad
Starting a unit or lesson with the key vocabulary that students will see in their readings or presentations aids in overall comprehension and retention. In this activity, students will create a storyboard that defines and illustrates key vocabulary related to the study of Christianity. They will create a spider map of 3-5 terms at the teacher's discretion. Each cell will contain a term, the definition, and an illustration that depicts the meaning. When students define and illustrate each term, they master the application of it and retain it as part of their lexicon.
Vocabulary for Christianity
annunciation: The Annunciation marks the day the Archangel Gabriel visited Mary and told her that she would be the mother of Jesus Christ, the Son of God. It is considered a "feast day" and celebrated on March 25th each year.
baptize: a ritual by which a person is welcomed into a religion. In the Christian church baptism involves being dipped in water or sprinkled with water as a part of the ceremony of being received into the Christian church.
crucifixion: a slow and painful method of execution used by the Romans where a person was nailed to a large wooden cross and left to die.
convent: a religious community for women known as nuns who have devoted their lives to God and focus on prayer and scripture
creed: a statement of beliefs
Crusades: a series of religious wars initiated by the Christian Church in medieval times with the goal of conquering land. Between 1095 and 1291, they were intended to conquer Jerusalem and its surrounding area from Islamic rule
denominations: Different religious sects that are recognized as autonomous branches of the church.
disciple: a person who follows and helps spread the religious teachings of another
eucharist: Eucharist comes from the Greek word for "thanksgiving" and it represents the events of the Last Supper, the last meal that Jesus had with his disciples before his crucifixion. At the Last Supper, Jesus gave a special meaning to the bread and the wine, which is remembered at the Eucharist. It is given during Church services and also called Holy Communion.
gospel: an account of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
The Holy Trinity: God the Father, Jesus the Son and the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit: the Spirit of God in us
Hosanna: Hebrew for "save us now" a word used to praise Jesus
Heaven: the perfect place where God and His angels live. The place where we will go when we die if Jesus is our Lord
Hell: a place of punishment
leper: a person who is suffering from leprosy, which is an infectious disease that causes severe, disfiguring skin sores, and nerve damage.
martyr: a person who dies for their beliefs, often their religious beliefs.
Messiah: a savior that many Jews believed had been promised by God. The Greek word for Messiah is Christ.
Miracle: an amazing act of God that goes against the laws of nature something God does that cannot be explained
missionary: someone who tries to spread the message of religious teachings and persuade others to believe as they do.
monastery: a secluded community where men called monks devote themselves to God and focus on prayer and scripture
New Testament: Scriptures written between around 50-150 CE by disciples, or followers of Jesus Christ. They include 27 different books, the first four of which are called the Gospels. These Gospels describe the life and teachings of Jesus Christ.
Nicene Creed: The Nicene Creed is a Christian statement of belief widely used in worship services. It states that Jesus was both human and divine
Old Testament: Christians include the Hebrew Bible in the Old Testament.
parable: a simple story that explains a moral or religious lesson
Pentecost: the Christian festival celebrating the descent of the Holy Spirit on the Apostles and other followers of Jesus Christ while they were in Jerusalem celebrating the Feast of Weeks. It occurred on the seventh Sunday or the 50th day after Easter (Jesus' ascension into heaven).
Priest: an ordained minister of the Catholic, Orthodox, or Anglican Church having the authority to perform certain rites and administer certain sacraments.
prefect: a high government official in ancient Rome
prophet: a person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.
Redeemer: a person who sets someone free from a bad situation. Refers to Jesus Christ.
repent: being sorry for one’s sin
resurrection: coming back to life, rising from the dead
rosary: The Holy Rosary refers to a set of prayers and to the special string of knots or beads used to count the prayers used by Christians, typically Catholics, Anglicans, and Lutherans. The rosary is meant to be held and prayed with to focus on the events of Jesus's life and his teachings.
sacraments: sacred rites of the Christian church, sacraments can also be thought of as blessings that are received during an important ceremony and are sometimes referred to as 'rites of passage'. Catholic Christians acknowledge seven sacraments: baptism, reconciliation, the Eucharist, confirmation, the anointing of the sick, holy orders, and marriage.
saint: an especially holy person who, in Christianity, is regarded as being in heaven after death.
salvation: being saved from sin
Savior: One who saves us. Refers to Jesus Christ
scripture: God’s Word, the Bible
tithe: one tenth of one's annual earnings, formerly taken as a tax for the support of the Church and clergy
Tomb: a place where a dead person is laid
worship: to praise, honor and glorify God
Instrucciones de Plantilla y Clase
(Estas instrucciones son completamente personalizables. Después de hacer clic en "Copiar actividad", actualice las instrucciones en la pestaña Editar de la tarea).
Fecha de vencimiento:
Objetivo: Crear un mapa de araña que ilustre y defina el vocabulario clave relacionado con el cristianismo.
Instrucciones para el estudiante:
- Haga clic en "Iniciar asignación".
- En los cuadros de título, identifique los términos clave que ha elegido.
- En los cuadros de descripción, escriba la definición del término.
- Cree una ilustración para cada término utilizando escenas, personajes y elementos apropiados.
Requisitos: Debe tener 3 términos, definiciones correctas e ilustraciones apropiadas para cada uno que demuestren su comprensión de las palabras.
Referencia del Plan de Lección
Rúbrica
(También puede crear el suyo propio en Quick Rubric ).
| Competente 7 Points | Emergentes 4 Points | Comienzo 1 Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Definiciones | Las palabras del vocabulario están correctamente definidas. | El significado de las palabras del vocabulario se puede entender, pero no está claro. | La palabra del vocabulario no está claramente definida. |
| Ilustraciones | Las ilustraciones del guión gráfico representan claramente el significado de las palabras del vocabulario. | Las ilustraciones se relacionan con el significado de las palabras del vocabulario pero son difíciles de entender. | Las ilustraciones no se relacionan claramente con el significado de las palabras del vocabulario. |
| Evidencia de Esfuerzo | El trabajo está bien escrito y cuidadosamente pensado. | El trabajo muestra alguna evidencia de esfuerzo. | El trabajo muestra poca evidencia de algún esfuerzo. |
Cómo Utilizar Elementos Visuales Para Explicar Términos Complejos en el Cristianismo
Contextualizar y Presentar
Ofrezca una introducción rápida a todos los aspectos desafiantes del cristianismo que deben discutirse en la clase. Los profesores también pueden recibir comentarios de los estudiantes e incluir su confusión en los planes de clase. Proporcione contexto a todos los términos y aspectos a discutir brindando introducciones básicas y un breve significado histórico.
Utilice Gráficos y Diagramas Informativos
Para comunicar ideas gráficamente, crea tus propias infografías o utiliza las que ya hayan sido creadas. Considere usar un diagrama de flujo para representar el proceso de salvación o un gráfico para representar la Trinidad. Los profesores también pueden pedir a los estudiantes que hagan estos diagramas según su propio entendimiento o mostrar algunas infografías de muestra para que los estudiantes comiencen.
Utilice Líneas de Tiempo y Mapas
Muestre a los estudiantes líneas de tiempo o mapas que representen los lugares de eventos bíblicos para ayudarlos a comprender su contexto histórico. En el caso de términos de vocabulario complejo, los profesores también pueden colocarlos en el mapa para representar su uso, origen y significado para fomentar una comprensión más profunda.
Mostrar Vídeos e Imágenes
Ayude a los estudiantes a desarrollar una comprensión más profunda con la ayuda de videos e imágenes animados informativos que representan los complejos términos de vocabulario asociados con la religión. Los estudiantes también participarán más y aprenderán de una manera más efectiva gracias a estas animaciones.
Reforzar y Evaluar
Para todos los términos complejos que se han discutido en clase, los profesores pueden hacer una prueba sorpresa en la que los estudiantes tienen que escribir la palabra y su significado mirando algunas imágenes. Esto ayudará a los profesores a evaluar la comprensión de los estudiantes y también a evaluar algunos otros aspectos de su comprensión.
Preguntas Frecuentes Sobre el Vocabulario del Cristianismo
¿Cuál es el significado del término Trinidad en el cristianismo?
La creencia cristiana de que Dios es tres individuos distintos en una esencia (Dios Padre, Dios Hijo y Dios Espíritu Santo) se conoce como la Trinidad. Literalmente, Trinidad significa tres de 'La Trippledad' pero resume las creencias de los cristianos sobre las afirmaciones de Dios.
¿Qué es la Salvación y su significado para los cristianos?
La doctrina cristiana de la salvación sostiene que las personas son liberadas del pecado y reciben vida eterna con Dios cuando ponen su fe en Jesucristo. También está relacionado con el concepto de Jesús sacrificándose por los pecados de la humanidad para que sus seguidores alcancen la salvación.
¿Qué es la resurrección?
El evento en el que Jesús resucitó de entre los muertos después de ser crucificado y sepultado se conoce como la Resurrección. Es esencial para la fe cristiana y representa el triunfo de la vida sobre la muerte.
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