Modern History of Hawaii: Grades 9, 10, 11, 12
Anchor and Inquiry Standards
- 1.
Developing Questions and Planning Inquiries9-12.1
- 1.
Create compelling questions representing key ideas of the disciplinesSS.9-12.1.1
- 2.
Critique compelling questions that reflect an enduring issue in the fieldSS.9-12.1.2
- 3.
Create supporting questions that address key ideas identified in compelling questionsSS.9-12.1.3
- 4.
Explain how new compelling and supporting questions emergeSS.9-12.1.4
- 1.
- 2.
Gathering and Evaluating Sources9-12.2
- 1.
Evaluate the credibility of a source by examining its origin, author, context, content, and corroborative valueSS.9-12.2.1
- 2.
Gather relevant information from credible sources representing a wide range of views, and note any inconsistencies in the informationSS.9-12.2.2
- 1.
- 3.
Creating Claims9-12.3
- 1.
Develop claims and counterclaims using evidence that draws directly and substantively from multiple sources while pointing out the strengths and limitations of bothSS.9-12.3.1
- 2.
Analyze evidence to detect inconsistencies within the evidence in order to revise or strengthen claimsSS.9-12.3.2
- 1.
- 4.
Communicating Conclusions9-12.4
- 1.
Construct arguments and explanations using sound reasoning, appropriate structure, and examples and details while acknowledging counterclaims and evidentiary weaknessesSS.9-12.4.1
- 2.
Present arguments and explanations that reach a range of audiences using print and oral technologies (e.g., posters, essays, letters, debates, speeches, reports, maps) and digital technologies (e.g., Internet, social media, digital documentary)SS.9-12.4.2
- 1.
- 5.
Taking Informed Action9-12.5
- 1.
Identify local, regional and/or global problems or issues by using interdisciplinary lensesSS.9-12.5.1
- 2.
Analyze the origins of a problem or issue and explain the challenges and opportunities faced by those trying to address itSS.9-12.5.2
- 3.
Apply a range of deliberative strategies and procedures to make decisions and propose feasible solutions to address local, regional, and/or global concernsSS.9-12.5.3
- 4.
Create an action plan to address a solution to a problem or issue and demonstrate substantive evidence of implementationSS.9-12.5.4
- 1.
Content Standards
- 1.
Examine the long-term causes and triggering events, people, and ideas behind the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchySS.MHH.1.19.1
- 2.
Analyze the political issues that emerged from the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchySS.MHH.1.19.2
- 3.
Assess the argument over the legality of the annexation of HawaiʻiSS.MHH.1.19.3
- 4.
Analyze multiple perspectives on the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy and annexationSS.MHH.1.18.4
- 1.
Compare the causes and effects of migration to and from Hawaiʻi before and after the overthrowSS.MHH.2.15.1
- 2.
Explain the development of organized labor on plantationsSS.MHH.2.10.2
- 3.
Analyze environmental changes that resulted from the plantation systemSS.MHH.2.14.3
- 1.
Analyze Hawaiʻi's position in the geopolitics surrounding the bombing of Pearl HarborSS.MHH.3.16.1
- 2.
Analyze the local sociopolitical effects of the bombing of Pearl HarborSS.MHH.3.19.2
- 3.
Compare and contrast the internment of Japanese Americans on the West Coast with those in HawaiʻiSS.MHH.3.17.3
- 4.
Analyze the causes and effects of the Democratic Revolution of 1954SS.MHH.3.19.4
- 1.
Determine the socioeconomic effects of the decline of agriculture, growth of the tourism industry, and continued military presenceSS.MHH.4.9.1
- 2.
Analyze the causes and sociopolitical impact of the Hawaiian RenaissanceSS.MHH.4.19.2
Frequently asked questions
- What grade levels do these standards cover?
- Grade 9, Grade 10, Grade 11, and Grade 12
- When were these standards adopted?
- 2018
- Where can I read the official document?
- Hawaii Core Standards for Social Studies - Grades 9-12: Modern History of Hawaiʻi
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