Course Title:
Unit: Civil
Rights Movement
Month Presented: June Unit Length (in weeks): 3-4
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Essential Question (s): ·
What
is the role of government in preserving and protecting rights? ·
What
is the role and responsibility of the individual in preserving and protecting
rights?
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Learning Objectives: 1.
Compare
and contrast the experience of African Americans in the 1860s and 1940s-60s. 2.
Identify
and sequence the developments of the modern civil rights movement. 3.
Analyze
and evaluate the effectiveness of the different tactics used by civil rights
activists 4.
Evaluate
the response of the 5.
Investigate
the important role that young people played civil rights reform. |
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Skills: Primary Document
analysis, Mapmaking and analysis, Presentation and speaking skills,
Cooperative Group work, Organizing and framing written responses |
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Instructional Strategies & Activities: ·
Civil
Rights Questionnaire ·
Timeline
of Youth Activism ·
Primary
Sources: “Justice
in Sumner” Brown vs.
Board of Education Arrest Documents: Rosa Parks
Letter
from a SNCC
Statement of Purpose “Black
Power” Kerner Commission Report
·
“Is
this segregation” modern and mid-1900s case studies ·
Non-violence
practice skits
·
“I
have a Dream” poetry activity ·
Modern
“Kerner Commission” assignment, using census data ·
Video/Multimedia A Shadow of Hate: The History of
Intolerance in Eyes on
the Prize I, Emmett Till and Rosa Parks segment 4 Little Girls Eyes
on the Prize II, |
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Materials Utilized: Primary Sources, Political cartoons, Graphic organizers, Rubrics, CD- Roms, Video, Overhead Projector, Art |
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Assessment Strategies:
tests,
quizzes, essays, daily preparation, oral presentations, mapmaking |