JSL Reflection

  • What did you learn about leadership from the Jewish Supreme Leader (JSL) election project?

I learned that so many people I didn’t think had leadership qualities ended out having those qualities.  

  • Through the stories of the leaders we studied, what are some positive ideas the Torah teaches us about leadership?

Some positive ideas the Torah has taught me is that there is so much more to leadership than actually leading.    

  • What are some negative ideas the Torah teaches us about leadership?

Some negative ideas the Torah teaches me is that there are some people who are such good leaders that did stuff badly. 

  • If you could create the ideal JSL, what would that person be like their qualities, their personal story, their weaknesses? Why?

They could grab crowds attention, very strong, and able to talk to god.

  • How do you think leadership has changed from Torah times to modern times?  How is it still similar?

Leadership has basically shaped the Torah.  

  • How does the JSL election change the way you think about leadership?  Why?

It has changed the way I think of leadership because  I thought that leadership was actually leading but it is so much more.

OG’S GREAT ADVENTURE BLOG

  • What did you notice or observe during the challenge?

I noticed that it was very stressful on your brain trying to figure out the answers.

  • What kind of questions did you ask yourself (meta)?

I asked myself what do the pictures mean to answer the questions.

  • When did you first begin drawing connections between the different puzzles and pictures?

We first started finding connections for the 9 letter word lock with the dino alphabet and the hidden question.

  • What were those connections?

The connection was what letter matched the dinosaur  

  • What were your biggest clues?

The pictures.

  • What was the most challenging?

The 9 letter word lock

  • What was your biggest ah-ha moment? Why?

our biggest ah-ha moment was when we found the 9 letter word lock because it meant we finished.

Causes of Slavery

What were 3 causes for slavery? (this answer can be bullet points)

1. the masters need people to take care of their land

2. the masters needed help raising the family

3. the masters needed people to do their work

What did white slave owners use their slaves for? Why?

White people used their slaves for hard work because they didn’t want to.

What crops did slaves harvest? Why these crops?

Rice, corn, potatoes, cotton, sugar, and tobacco, because these were needed food, and clothing materials.

Where were most slaves from? Why?

Most slaves were from Africa because people thought Africans were worthless and they were racists.

Why did so many slaves move to the colonies? Was this their choice? Explain.

They moved because they were put onto ships and shipped there on boats. 

Why were there so many slaves in the colonies?

There were so many slaves in the colonies because people bought them and they were imported. 

Energy Efficient House

My energy efficient house is whit so the sun reflects off of it, it has solar panels all over the roof, all the appliances are electrically powered by the solar panels which are powered by the sun which also means the lights turn off at night which saves energy. My house has windows mostly in the south but in other places too. This is why my house is energy efficient.

Refection of Clue

  • What thinking moves did you use when playing this game (questioning, connecting, listening, observing, deducing, reasoning, etc?

I asked questions about objects and people I didn’t have to see if people had them.

 

  • How did organizing your information impact your experience playing the game?

it helped because I could see what the object, person and weapon and it was organized. 

 

  • Where else do you use these thinking skills (at school, at home, on sports teams, etc)?

In math and science, I use thinking skills

 

  • When might you need this kind of thinking?

In school classes