Historical Period: Postwar United States e/postwar/
|
|
- Berniece Stone
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PATHWAYS CIVIL RIGHTS Brooke Weir, Joe Rholfsen, Ashley Engbers, Lindsey Schuetz, Kelsi Jontz University of Northern Iowa College of Education Cedar Falls, Iowa Title: I am- Somebody. I may be poor, but I am Somebody! I may be on welfare, but I am Somebody! I may be uneducated, but I am Somebody!...I must be respected and protected. I am black and I am beautiful! I am- Somebody! Soul Power! Jesse Jackson (During the address to Operation Breadbasket rally, 1966) Using our knowledge of yesterday to teach our today and educate our tomorrow on the Civil Rights Movement. Theme: Slavery and its Legacies Historical Period: Postwar United States e/postwar/ Lesson Module Overview: Students will actively learn about the African American Civil Rights Movement through exploring and analyzing primary resources from the Library of Congress, Novels, Picture Books, and Online Resources. Through participating in inquiry-based learning, role play, and reader s theater students will have an opportunity to investigate and learn about the Civil Rights Movement, and how it affected people at the time. Grade Range: Intermediate/Middle Level (4th-5th) TABLE OF CONTENTS LESSON MODULE DAY 1 Title: What is Segregation?: An Introduction 2 LESSON MODULE DAY 2 Title: Rosa Parks: A Civil Rights Activist Who Fought for Her Rights 5 LESSON MODULE DAY 3 Title: The Beginning: the desegregation of schools and Brown vs. Board 9 LESSON MODULE DAY 4 Title: March to Washington: I Have a Dream 12 LESSON MODULE DAY 5 Title: What was the 1965 Voting Rights Act? 15 APPENDIX I: Images and Graphic Material 18 APPENDIX II: Bibliography and Webliography 28
2 2 LESSON MODULE DAY 1 Title: What is Segregation?: An Introduction Learning Goals: Knowledge -Students will understand the term segregation and begin exploring resources about segregation during the Civil Rights movement. -Students will develop an understanding of what it is like for some individuals to be treated equally through literary connections. -Students will begin to understand how segregation played a huge role during the Civil Rights movement. Skills -Students will participate in a role-play activity centered on the segregation during the Civil Rights movement. -Students will begin exploring various types of primary sources such as images, novels, and poems. Dispositions -Students will begin to develop an ability to evaluate multiple perspectives on equality and segregation. -Students will be able to think critically about how equality and segregation impacted the past and begin to understand the complexity of equality and segregation as a historical issue. National Council for the Social Studies Themes: Culture: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of culture and cultural diversity. Time, Continuity, & Change: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the past and its legacy. Power, Authority, & Governance: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of how people create, interact with, and change structures of power, authority, and governance. Materials Needed:
3 3 Copy of Sources of Light by Margaret McMullan Copy of The Story of Ruby Bridges by Robert Coles Computer Access for Each Group Dictionary/Thesaurus,Online Dictionary/Thesaurus Primary Resources for Picture This enactments (see Appendix I (Images 1-6)) Lesson Procedures: Introduction 1. Grab the students attention by leading into our subject matter with a short unknown to the student demonstration. This demonstration needs to be one that shows inequality between the students. 2. One such example could be to have all of the girls come to the front of the class to select a piece of paper. The girls will have their choices between glitter, bright, and bold colors of paper; afterward, the boys will come up and be handed a plain white piece of paper. The students will then be asked to draw something on the paper. 3. Once the students are done drawing their pictures tell them they can bring their pictures to you. At this time you will post all of the girls pictures around the class and lay the boys pictures on your desk. 4. After the students seem very confused and/or frustrated with the chain of events, ask them to explain how they feel right now. Right the words on the board/elmo. 5. Ask the students why they think you did this? Fill the room with the discussion. 6. After the students have had time to ponder why you would possibly do this explain to them that you were trying to show them how African Americans felt during the Civil Rights movement. 7. Ask the students if this changes how they feel about what happened? Why or Why not? 8. Ask the girls what if felt like to have their priorities be placed higher than the boys? Ask the boys what it felt like to not be a priority? 9. Lead to a discussion on what things students already know about the Civil Rights movement and what they know about the difference between the whites and African Americans at that time. Also discuss why the students think the African Americans were treated that way. Why wasn t it fair? Development 1. Write the following historical inquiry questions on the board: What is segregation? How did segregation play a part in the Civil Rights movement? 2. Go over the vocabulary Civil Rights first. Ask students, What are Civil Rights? 3. Support students understanding of the phrase by allowing them to use a dictionary or online dictionary on the ELMO. Afterward, put the definition on the board. ( Civil Rights -the nonpolitical rights of a citizen; especially; the rights of personal liberty guaranteed to United States citizens by the 13 th and 14 th amendments to the Constitution and by acts of Congress. Merriam Webster online dictionary -
4 4 4. Ask students what questions they have about the topic and write them down to look back at later. 5. Let the students know that they will be getting a closer look at segregation and the Civil Rights movement. Inform them that you will start doing this by reading Sources of Light by Margaret McMullan or The story of Ruby Bridges by Robert Coles. 6. Stop frequently throughout reading the novel to check comprehension. Once finished, ask the students to help make a list now of what they have learned about segregation and the Civil Rights movement on the ELMO Culmination 1. Split the student up into five groups and hand each group a primary source. 2. Ask the students to use the primary source and what they know about segregation and the Civil Rights movement to create a production of their choice. 3. The production could be a rap, short narrative, song, poem, or something else of their choice. Make sure they present their idea to you before they start working. Ask that the only restriction is that they show what they have learned about segregation and the Civil Rights movement. 4. Show an example using the first image (Found in Appendix I- A picture of a boy drinking from a colored drinking fountain. For this example you could use the following rap: Segregation, Segregation Together Blacks and Whites can t drink Segregation, Segregation We need to find the missing link Segregation, Segregation I will fight for Civil Rights Segregation, Segregation I will fight with all my might Assessment 1. Student will show their productions to the class and show what they have learned about segregation and the Civil Rights movement.
5 5 LESSON MODULE DAY 2 Title: Rosa Parks: A Civil Rights Activist Who Fought for Her Rights Learning Goals: Knowledge -Students will understand Rosa Parks impact on the Civil Rights Movement and her impact on American history. -Students will understand the life of Rosa Parks including a biography of where she was born, where she grew up, what she did for a living, and what she did for the Civil Rights Movement. -Students will develop an understanding of how African Americans felt being separated from the whites and what Rosa Parks experienced and how she felt prior to, during, and after the Montgomery bus incident. -Students will begin to understand the history of the Civil Rights Movement involving Rosa Parks and the Montgomery bus incident. Skills -Students will participate in a Reader s Theater activity centered on Rosa Parks life and the impact she had on the Civil Rights Movement. -Students will explore and use various Primary Resources, including images, from the Library of Congress to develop a Reader s Theater describing the life and impact of Rosa Parks including her biography and emotions regarding segregation and her moment on the bus that started a change for the African American population. Dispositions -Students will begin to develop an ability to evaluate various Primary Resources, including images, from the Library of Congress to think critically about and develop an understanding of past people (Rosa Parks) and events (the Montgomery bus incident and Civil Rights Movement) that have shaped American history. National Council for the Social Studies Themes: Time, Continuity, and Change: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the past and its legacy.
6 6 People, Places, and Environments: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of people, places, and environments. Power, Authority, and Governance: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of how people create, interact with, and change structures of power, authority, and governance. Civic Ideals and Practices: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the ideals, principles, and practices of citizenship in a democratic republic. Materials Needed: -Rosa Parks KWL Chart (Poster board divided into three sections: a K for what students know, W for what students want to learn, and L for what students learned after the lesson) -Markers/Writing utensil for KWL Chart -A Picture Book of Rosa Parks (Children s Book written by David Adler) -Primary Resources from the Library of Congress for Rosa Parks: Her Life History and Story - Reader s Theater developed by students -Computer to create Reader s Theater scripts (Paper and Pencils if computer is not available) -Props (optional) Lesson Procedures: Introduction 1. Begin the lesson by filling out the KWL Chart with the students. First, fill out the K by asking students to describe what they have heard or what they already know about Rosa Parks. (Be sure to document the responses on the KWL Chart.) 2. Also, inform students you would like to fill out the W part of the KWL Chart. The W stands for what students would like to learn. Allow the students some time to share ideas and information they would like to learn regarding Rosa Parks. (Be sure to document the responses on the KWL Chart.) 3. Tell students the objective of this lesson is for students to develop a thorough understanding of who Rosa Parks was and what she did as a civil rights activist. Also, inform students Rosa Parks had a major impact on the lives of African Americans when she refused to give up her seat at the front of the bus, where only whites were allowed to sit. 4. Next, inform students a story will be read aloud to them about Rosa Parks. The story is called A Picture Book of Rosa Parks written by David Adler. a. The book describes the civil rights activist, Rosa Parks, who initiated the Montgomery bus boycott. The book also describes the history that had led to the boycott including school desegregation and the Ku Klux Klan. The book provides additional information regarding the Tuskegee Institute, Thurgood Marshall, and Brown versus Board of Education case.
7 7 b. While reading the story, provide students with opportunities to make predictions, comments, concerns, and questions. 5. Tell students after the lesson, students will be expected to fill out the L on the KWL Chart which identifies what students learned from the lesson. Development 6. Break students into 4 equal groups. Provide each group with a Primary Resource (see Appendix I). 7. Inform students the Primary Resources were made available from the Library of Congress. The Primary Resources, or pictures, display various moments in Rosa Parks life as a civil rights activist and bus boycott leader. 8. Tell the students each group has a different picture. With the picture, each group will develop a Reader s Theater, or skit, describing the scene they believe is taking place. It is also important for you to include how Rosa Parks feels or what she is thinking during the different situations. Inform students they are able to be creative with the Reader s Theater in order to accurately describe the scene, emotions, and reactions taking place in the pictures. a. It will be beneficial to review main points of a Reader s Theater. If the teacher would like, props may be used. 9. Allow students time to brainstorm, research (see beneficial Children s Literature and Webliography), and develop a Reader s Theater script for their assigned picture (depending on the students and how specific/accurate the teacher would like the information and act to be, this activity may take several days). a. If students are stuck, provide them with helpful resources and ideas: Picture 1 of Rosa Parks could be used to provide a biography or background of Rosa Parks including when and where she was born, where she grew up, what she did for a living, and why she wanted to bring about change. Picture 2 of Rosa Parks on the bus may describe what happened on the day she refused to give up her seat. Students may describe how Rosa and the people on the bus felt. It may also describe how the bus situation led to the bus boycott. Picture 3 of Rosa Parks getting her finger print may describe what happened to Rosa Parks as a result of the bus situation. Picture 4 of Rosa Parks walking with the others may describe how the bus situation or civil rights issues were settled. The picture may also describe how Rosa Parks felt after the issues were settled. Culmination 10. To conclude the activity, students will present their Reader s Theater using the assigned Primary Resource of Rosa Parks in front of the class.
8 8 a. It would be beneficial to have students present in this order: Picture 1 with Rosa Parks only, Picture 2 with Rosa Parks on the bus, Picture 3 with Rosa Parks getting her finger print, and Picture 4 with Rosa Parks walking with the others. b. The Reader s Theater presentation may be recorded so students are able to watch the final video of their presentations. 11. After the presentations, allow students time to reflect upon what they have learned from the story read aloud, research, pictures, and Reader s Theater. Have students write down thoughts, feelings, comments, questions, or concerns. (The teacher should review these after the lesson has been completed and address any comments or questions as needed.) 12. Inform students you would like to fill out the L of the KWL Chart in order for students to share what they had learned from the lesson. Assessment Students will be assessed based upon their accuracy of information regarding the event, thoughts, and emotions regarding the event taking place in their assigned picture through a Reader s Theater presentation. Students will also be assessed based upon their comments, thoughts, and information provided to complete the L on the KWL Chart.
9 9 LESSON MODULE DAY 3 Title: The Beginning: the desegregation of schools and Brown vs. Board Learning Goals: Knowledge: -Students will understand the term desegregation and begin exploring resources about the desegregation of schools. -Students will develop an understanding of what it is like for some individuals to be denied the same education through a class simulation. -Students will begin to understand the key events related to the desegregation of schools. -Students will begin to understand how much things have changed from where they were before the desegregation of schools. -Students will discuss the differences between schools know and how schools were before desegregation. Skills: -Students will participate in a role-play activity where they learn that things were different in school if you were a student who had a different color skin other than white. -Students will participate in a discussion about the differences that they see from how school was when they desegregated the schools and how the schools are today. Dispositions: -Students will appreciate the schooling that they have today instead of what school used to be like before desegregation. -Students will relate their feelings of their own experience with segregation with what they saw in the pictures and what they saw in the movie Remember the Titans. National Council for the Social Studies Themes: Time, Continuity, & Change: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the past and its legacy. Power, Authority, & Governance: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of how people create, interact with, and change structures of power, authority, and governance. Civic Ideals & Practices: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the ideals, principles, and practices of citizenship in a democratic republic.
10 10 Materials: -Textbooks-some new and some old used textbooks -Remember the Titans Movie -Paper -Markers -Pictures of Brown vs. Board of Education and the desegregation of schools -Notebooks -Pencils -History channel clip called Separate but not Equal - Lesson Procedure: Introduction: 1. Start the lesson by splitting up the room and have all the students with blonde/light hair on one side of the room and all the students with brown/dark hair on the other side of the room. 2. Once the students have moved tell the students that this is how we are going to be sitting for this lesson today. 3. Then begin to pass out the text books. Give the students with brown/dark hair the nice new textbooks and give the students with blonde/light hair the old used textbooks. Then start pretending to teach a lesson out of the book. 4. Speak directly to the students with brown/dark hair and try not to call on the students with blonde/light hair. After a few minutes tell the students to pass up their textbooks and have them go back to their original seats. 5. Then ask the students about what just happened. Ask questions like: 1. How did you feel when you were given the new textbooks and you saw some of your friends were given used old textbooks? 2. How were you feeling when I wasn t speaking to you and I was ignoring you? 3. How would you feel if that is how every class was like that? 4. Did you know that schools use to be like that? 6. Start the discussion about how schools used to be like this back before they desegregated the schools because of one decision. Development: 1. Start by writing the term Brown vs. Board of Education and desegregation of schools on the board. Ask the students if they know anything about these terms and what they mean to them. 2. After the students have told you what those words mean to them show them pictures of what those terms are and then give the students the terms to write in their notebooks. 3. Then tell them that the schools use to be like our little skit that we did at the beginning of the lesson. Tell them that the only difference between the two is that in students of color were not allowed to be in the same school. The people didn t think that they needed to be in the same school and that they didn t need the same materials. 4. Show students the video from the History Channel called Separate but not equal.
11 11 5. Ask students what questions they have about the video clip. Write them down so that you can remember what the questions were and have them for students if they want to look them up if you can t answer them. 6. Then inform the students that that this decision was a great one but many people were not excited about this decision. They didn t think it was fair. Some people wanted to go out of their way to hurt the people and the police had to do something about that. 7. Show the students the picture of the police holding off the crowds. Then show the students a clip from the movie Remember the Titans. The clip is from the start of chapter 14 of the dvd which is the 47:55 minute to the 49:30 minute of the movie. 8. Once the clip is over have the students sit in a circle around the room for a discussion on what they just saw. Culmination: 1. Have a big piece of paper write down what the students see as similarities between the picture and the clip from the movie. Also write down what the students are feeling and what they thought about the clip and what life was like back then. 2. Once you have finished the discussion have the students go back to their seats and have them get out their journals to write down what they learned from the lesson and how they think that the schools would be different if the decision for Brown vs. Board of Education was different. Assessment: 1. Have the students write in their journals what they learned from the lesson. Have them write down how they think schools would have been different had they not had the Brown vs. Board of Education decision. This will show you what the students learned from the lesson and if the lesson was effective in teaching the students about how much the schools have changed since the Brown vs. Board of Education.
12 12 LESSON MODULE DAY 4 Title: March to Washington: I Have a Dream Learning Goals: Knowledge: -Students will analyze the I have a dream speech made by Martin Luther King Jr. in the March to Washington and recognize what it was he was fighting for. -Students will develop and understanding of the importance of this speech for our country. - Students will recall facts about Martin Luther King Jr. learned from earlier units and recall the importance of what he did for this country. -Students will identify the feelings that African Americans may have been dealing with at this time. -Students will relate to the speech by writing their own speech about something that they believe in. Skills: -Students will learn and apply research skills through resources given to them over the lesson topic. Dispositions: -Students will appreciate their right to freedom of expression through the writing of a speech about a topic in which they feel strongly about. -Students will relate the feelings on the day of the Washington March to feelings in their own lives. National Council for the Social Studies Themes: Time, Continuity, and Change: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the past and its legacy. People, Places, and Environments: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of people, places, and environments. Individual Development and Identity: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of individual development and identity. Power, Authority, and Governance: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of how people create, interact with, and change structures of power, authority, and governance.
13 13 Materials: Video of the I Have a Dream speech - Books about Martin Luther King Jr. Journals Pens Pictures of the March Lesson Procedure: Introduction: 1. Show students pictures of exerts from the March to Washington. Explain to them briefly what the march was about and ask them to identify anyone in the crowd that they recognize. This picture will have Martin Luther King Jr. in it so that the students can pick him out of the crowd. 2. Ask the class what they remember about Martin Luther King Jr. Day. We will have learned about him prior to this event. What do they remember about what he did. Have one child from each group come up to the board and write one thing that they recall about him. 3. Have a small discussion as a class about MLK so that everyone is caught up Development: 1. Play a small clip from the I have a dream so that students can see the abundance of people that were at this March. Do not show a portion of the speech, but the crowd in the speech to get a feel for the energy of the group. 2. Next, play a clip of the I had a dream speech made by Martin Luther King Jr. on that day. 3. After the clip is played, have a discussion in small groups about what Martin Luther King Jr. was trying to say through his speech. What was he trying to do? What did he believe in? Why was it important? Students can take time to journal about this speech in their class journals. 4. Show the students the pictures of the people at the march again. Have them look closely at their faces and think of their stories. What are these people thinking? Can they put themselves in their places? 5. Ask each of the students if they have done anything that they are proud of? Have they ever stood up for anything before? Do they have anything that they would stand up for right now? 6. Give each of the students copies of a portion out of the I have a Dream Speech. They can use this to guide them in how they want to write their speech. It is obvious through this speech that MLK was passionate about what he believed in and it will be a good example. 7. Each student is going to write their own speech about something they believe in. It is important for them to choose a topic that they are passionate about. The speech can be as long as they think it needs to be, but it needs to start with I have a dream.
14 14 Culmination: 1. Conclude the lesson by having the students volunteer to give their speeches to the class while the rest of the class does a mach march. Students can have made signs representing something that they are standing for so that they can hold them up during the march. - This portion can be video recorded if anyone wants to watch their speech. This would also allow parents the opportunity to see it. Assessment: 1. Evaluate the effectiveness of the lesson by examining the speeches and seeing how much thought is carefully put into them. Also, students can hand in journals where you can assess comprehension of the meaning of MLK s speech. Have the students understood the meaning of the assignment?
15 15 Lesson Module DAY 5 Title: What was the 1965 Voting Rights Act? Learning Goals: Knowledge: -Students will learn about the 1965 Voting Rights Act and how it affected African American lives. -Students will understand what it was like to be an African American before the 1965 Voting Rights Act was developed. -Student s will discover and learn about the key people that were involved in creating the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Skills: -Students will begin exploring various types of sources to gather important information about the 1965 Voting Rights Act. -Students will begin to organize their information and choose between important information and information that can be left out of their findings. Dispositions: -Students will begin to develop an understanding of the historical importance of the 1965 Voting Rights Act and the role it plays in today s society. National Council for the Social Studies Themes: Time, Continuity, and Change: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of the past and its legacy. People, Places, and Environments: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of people, places, and environments. Individual Development and Identity: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of individual development and identity. Power, Authority, and Governance: Social studies programs should include experiences that provide for the study of how people create, interact with, and change structures of power, authority, and governance. Materials: -Book: Mississippi Challenge by Mildred Pitts Walter -Writing utensil -Lined paper
16 16 Lesson Procedure: Introduction: 1. Grab the student s attention by explaining to them that today we re going to take a vote to see what game is going to be played at PE. 2. Tell the students that their two choices are freeze tag or regular tag. Ask the students to raise their hand for what game they want to play and place tally s on the board to see what game has the most votes. 3. Abruptly stop counting and divide the class into half. Tell them, I forgot to tell you, this half of the classes votes aren t going to count. We are going to pretend it is 1964 and not everyone had the right to vote at that time. 4. Ask the half of the class with voting rights to raise their hands again and tally their votes on the board. 5. After all the votes have been tallied tell the class that you will let the PE teacher know what game you want to play in class today. 6. After all the voting has been done, lead a class discussion on the following questions: 1. How did the half of the class that didn t get to vote feel? Why? 2. How did the half of the class that did get to vote feel? Why? 3. Ask certain students that didn t get to vote if their game got chosen. If not, ask them how that makes them feel. 7. Aim to lead the discussion in a positive manner about how this was not fair and how African Americans felt about not being able to vote. Also be sure to inform the class that this was just an example and that they won t actually be playing the game that got the most votes. Development: 1. Write on the overhead or board the following question: What was the 1965 Voting Rights Act? Have students talk to a classmate for a few minutes then ask for volunteers to give an answer. 2. Write student s answers on the board and have the students write them down in their notebooks so they can refer back to them later. 3. Read pages from Mississippi Challenge and tell students to add any new information to their notes. Check periodically throughout the reading for students understanding and once the reading is over, ask the students what new information we can add to our list about the 1965 Voting Rights Act 4. Tell students that throughout the week they will be spending time researching about the 1965 Voting Rights Act and adding any new information to their notes they may not have. 5. Encourage students to talk to parents and guardians to further develop their notes about the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Culmination: 1. Create a place in the classroom where students can go to continue learning about the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
17 17 2. Have books, posters, and pictures that students can look at during appropriate times throughout the day and encourage them to continually add any new information to their notes. 3. Have a list of websites students can visit on the computer to find information. If the classroom doesn t have a computer schedule a day where the entire class can go to the computer lab to research the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Assessment: 1. Have the student s hand in an Exit Slip that includes two things they learned about the 1965 Voting Rights Act and one question that they have about the Act. This can be used by the teacher for future lessons.
18 18 APPENDIX I: IMAGES AND GRAPHIC MATERIALS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1. Image Man drinking from a segregated water cooler in an Oklahoma City street car terminal. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 1939.
19 2. Image One of the actual uniforms of the Ku Klux Klan. In Birmingham, Alabama,
20 3. Image Drinking fountain on the county courthouse lawn, Halifax, North Carolina, April
21 4. Image People waiting in line outside the Supreme Court for hearings on the constitutionality of segregation in public schools. 21
22 5. Image A long line of African Americans picket outside Rich's Department Store, Atlanta, Georgia, in protest against segregated eating facilities at one of its lunch counters,
23 6. Image Willie Brown and Doug Stewart walking with signs in civil rights protest march. 23
24 7. Image Rosa Parks had a major impact on the Civil Rights Movement and the lives of African Americans to this day. Rosa Parks was born on February 4, 1913 in Tuskegee, Alabama, but grew up in Montgomery, Alabama. 24
25 8. Image Rosa Parks seated towards the front of the bus where African Americans were not allowed to sit. Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white man. 25
26 9. Image Rosa Parks, an African American, being fingerprinted after refusing to move to the back of the bus in Montgomery, Alabama. 26
27 10. Image Rosa Parks walking with her attorney, Charles D. Langford, and a deputy, on her way to jail in Montgomery, Alabama. She was arrested for not moving to the back of the bus for a white man. 27
28 11. Image Brown vs. Board of Education, 1954: This picture shows two important people who worked hard for the Brown vs. Board of Education decision. You can see how happy they are that their hard work paid off and the schools will now be desegregated. 28
29 12. Image Troops Block Negro Students at School: This picture shows what it was like for African American students when they first started to desegregate the schools. You can see how upset one white woman is about that in this picture. It looks like she is yelling at the African American student. 29
30 13. Image Armed troops escort African American students from Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas: This picture shows how dangerous it was for African American Students. It shows that it was so dangerous that they needed to Army to protect them because people were so unhappy about the desegregation of schools. 30
31 14. Image Integrated Classroom at Anacostia High School, Washington, D.C.: This picture shows what schools were like after the schools were desegregated because of the Brown vs. Board of Education decision. 31
32 15. Image Martin Luther King Jr. I Have a Dream : This pictures shows MLK giving his speech. In his facial expressions and in his voice it is obvious that he is passionate about what he believes in. 32
33 16. Image The March: In this picture you can see the individuals marching to Washington with their signs of what they are fighting for. Looking at their facial expressions, can you guess how they are feeling? 33
34 17. Image The Masses: This picture gives an idea of how many people were actually at this march. This is a picture taken in Washington at the time of the speech. 34
35 18. Image President Lyndon B. Johnson (left) gives Dr. Martin Luther King (right) one of the pens used in the signing of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, in the background are Rep. Claude Pepper (center) and Rev. Ralph Abernathy. 35
36 19. Image Roy Wilkins (left) and President Lyndon B. Johnson (right) in the White House reviewing some of the strategies employed to secure passage of the Voting Rights Act of
37 37 APPENDIX II: BIBLIOGRAPHY AND WEBLIGRAPHY OF RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Bibliography of Children s Literature Coles, R. (2010). The Story of Ruby Bridges. Newark: NJ Scholastic. McMullan, M. (2010). Sources of Light. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Adler, D. (1995). A Picture Book of Rosa Parks. Holiday House, Inc. Wilson, C. (2001). Rosa Parks: From the Back of the Bus to the Front of a Movement. Newark: NJ Scholastic. Walter, M. (1992). Mississippi Challenge. 1 st ed. New York: Bradbury Press. Webliography of Supporting Online Resources for Students Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development: Rosa Louise Parks Biography An informational website providing students with a thorough biography of Rosa Parks life. The website also provides a description of Rosa Parks Montgomery bus incident and her impact on the lives of African Americans and the Civil Rights Movement. =60 Scholastic: Rosa Parks: How I Fought for Civil Rights A student friendly website that provides links to information regarding various Rosa Parks topics titled Sitting Down (the Montgomery bus incident), Arrested (what happened to Rosa Parks and why), Boycott, and Interview (with Rosa Parks herself). Brown vs. Board: timeline of school integration in the U.S. This website is a place where the students can go to learn more about what happened before and after the Brown vs. Board of Education decision. It is a way for students to look at what happened and how long it took some places to desegregate their schools.
38 38 Fact Monster: Martin Luther King Jr. Day This website is full of fun and interesting facts for children to explore about the history of Martin Luther King Jr. and all that he did for us and our country. This includes the history of the day, the biography of MLK, the timeline, etc. neok12: Civil Rights Movement This website provides students with pictures, quizzes, games, puzzles, videos, and the possibility to create their own presentation about civil rights movement. It also provides a search for each section so students can search a specific topic, instead of having to try and find it. Civil Rights Movement-Freedom Fighters Website This website gives students a chance to look at real life stories, interviews, and narratives written directly by freedom fighters themselves. Webliography of Supporting Online Resources for Teachers Library of Congress: A Timeline of African American History A timeline of the key events related to African American history including Rosa Parks and the Montgomery bus incident. civil-rights/# Academy of Achievement: Rosa Parks Biography A website that contains a thorough biography and variety of pictures of Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement and leaders. PBS Teachers: Thematic Teaching- The Freedom Fighters Integrated lessons and activities regarding various Civil Rights Movement leaders with links to additional resources and pictures. History Channel Video: Separate but not equal This link will take you to the video about the Brown vs. Board of Education. This video will give the students a background of why this event is so important and what started this lawsuit. The clip is only 3 minutes and can be used for this lesson.
39 39 YouTube: I have a dream Martin Luther King Jr. This link will take you to the speech made on the day of March to Washington. For this age level, the whole speech is not necessary. However, playing clips of the speech can be used for this class period. Library of Congress: Voting Rights Act of 1965 This website provides a brief outline of the Voting Rights Act along with some of the main people who were involved with the 1965 Voting Rights Act. spx Our Documents: Voting Rights Act (1965) This website provides 100 milestone documents including the 1965 Voting Rights Act. It includes information and a copy of the 1965 Voting Rights Act which can be used as a poster for the classroom. Library of Congress: Civil Rights This website gives a good overview of the Civil Rights Movement and segregation.
A Picture Book of Martin Luther King, Jr. By David A. Adler ISBN: 0-8234-0847-7
Martin Luther King, Jr. A Picture Book of Martin Luther King, Jr. By David A. Adler ISBN: 0-8234-0847-7 Teacher: Danielle Burke Grade: 3 Unit Topic: Famous Americans History Essential Questions: How did
More informationHow successful was the Civil Rights campaign in achieving its aims between 1950 and 1965? I have a dream...
How successful was the Civil Rights campaign in achieving its aims between 1950 and 1965? I have a dream... Civil Rights Aims Desegregation Voting Rights Civil Rights End to Discrimination Methods Legal
More informationMARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. THE STORY OF A DREAM A PLAY
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. THE STORY OF A DREAM A PLAY BY June Behrens A Reader s Theater Presentation By Grandview Elementary School 3 rd Grade Classes PROLOGUE Two narrators enter and take their places
More informationThis activity will work best with children in kindergarten through fourth grade.
ACTIVITY SUMMARY Reading Guide, page 1 of 3 During this activity, you and your child will actively read Martin s Big Words, using the suggested reading strategies. WHY Through this activity, your child
More informationWorld Book Online: The trusted, student-friendly online reference tool. Name: Date:
World Book Online: The trusted, student-friendly online reference tool. World Book Student Database Name: Date: Find It! Martin Luther King, Jr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was one of the most important leaders
More informationLooking for Lincoln Throughout His Life
GRADE LEVEL: 1-3 Looking for Lincoln Throughout His Life TIME ALLOTMENT: Two 45-minute class periods OVERVIEW: In this interdisciplinary lesson, students will gather different facts about Lincoln through
More informationTitle: The Fight to End Separate but Equal in American Schools
Background: From the time the 14th Amendment was ratified in 1868, it was challenged. The Plessy v. Ferguson decision introduced the separate but equal standard that legalized segregation until the Brown
More informationUSA - A Divided Union? - African American Civil Rights
USA - A Divided Union? - African American Civil Rights In 1865 slaves the Southern states of America were freed - however African Americans across America continued to face discrimination, especially in
More informationObjective (s): TSWBAT explain how Ruby Bridges fight for equality affects us today aeb writing.
Ruby Bridges Lesson Plan Name: Emily Freese Grade level of lesson: 2 nd grade Subject/Concept: Social Studies/Ruby Bridges Duration of lesson: 1 hour Objective (s): TSWBAT explain how Ruby Bridges fight
More informationI Am Rosa Parks. Teacher s Guide for the unabridged audiobook. Introductory Material
I Am Rosa Parks by Rosa Parks with Jim Haskins Teacher s Guide for the unabridged audiobook Introductory Material Summary: Rosa Parks was born in the segregated south, where racism was not only a way of
More informationThe Story of Ruby Bridges
The Story of Ruby Bridges Our Ruby taught us all a lot. She became someone who helped change our country. She was part of history, just like generals and presidents are part of history. They re leaders,
More information1) To take a picture is fun. It is fun to take a picture. it To master English grammar is difficult. It is difficult to master English grammar.
3 1) To take a picture is fun. It is fun to take a picture. it To master English grammar is difficult. It is difficult to master English grammar. English grammar is diffcult to master. 2) My dream is to
More informationRosa Parks. Rosa Parks was born Rosa Louise. Model of Courage, Symbol of Freedom ROSA PARKS WITH GREGORY J. REED. McCauley on February 4, 1913, in
Rosa Parks Model of Courage, Symbol of Freedom ROSA PARKS WITH GREGORY J. REED Focus Your Learning Reading this biography will help you: draw on prior knowledge to understand the text prepare a news report
More informationAuthority versus Power by Melissa McDermott
Authority versus Power by Melissa McDermott Lesson Description: This formative lesson focuses on developing an understanding of the concept of authority. Students will identify and role play scenarios
More informationMAKING MARTIN LUTHER KING JR S DREAM A REALITY
MAKING MARTIN LUTHER KING JR S DREAM A REALITY Martin Luther King Jr. Essay Contest 12.1.15 By: Camilla Smith As 1963 was not the ending but the beginning of Martin Luther King Jr s legacy, 1992 was the
More informationLesson 3. Branches of Government. Student Materials OBJECTIVE FOUNDATIONS UNIT
Teacher Materials Clue leaves Government tree Branches of Government Chart He Does It All Scenario - Three Student Copies also Student Materials Paper & pencils Constitutions or copies of Article 1, 2,
More informationTeaching. Social Skills
Tool S ToolS for Teaching School Grades K 12 Social Skills in Lesson Plans, Activities, and Blended Teaching Techniques to Help Your Students Succeed Michele Hensley, M.S. Jo C. Dillon Denise Pratt Jacqueline
More informationService Project Planning Guide
Service Project Planning Guide CELEBRATING 10 YEARS ON and or registered trademarks of Norman Bridwell. All rights reserved. Everybody can be great because everybody can serve. Dr. Martin Luther King,
More informationFirst Grade Unit Plan: Civics and Government in Our Daily Lives
First Grade Unit Plan: Civics and Government in Our Daily Lives Table of Contents: Unit Concepts/Generalizations and Overviews Introduction and Grade Level Content Expectations (GLCEs Addressed) KUDs/I
More informationClose Reading Read Aloud
Text Title: We the Kids: A Preamble to The Constitution of the United States Author / Illustrator: David Catrow Publisher: Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated ISBN 13: 9780142402764 Learning Objectives: The
More informationGrade 2 Lesson 3: Refusing Bullying. Getting Started
Getting Started Lesson Concepts You can refuse to let bullying happen to you or to others. Being assertive is one way to refuse bullying. Key Words Refuse, assertive Objectives Students will be able to:
More informationWe shall overcome someday!
Title: We Are the Freedom Riders We shall overcome someday! Grade Level: Middle grades 5-8 Delivery Time: 55 minutes National Council for the Social Studies Theme 4: Individual Development and Identity
More informationWhat does compassion look like?
Lesson One: What does compassion look like? Learning Objectives: Students will: Demonstrate an understanding of the concept compassion. Identify elements of compassion shown in various images. Begin to
More informationRole-Play Activities. Establishing Role-Play Groups. Preparing for the Role-Plays 1/7. Note: As written, these
TEACHER GUIDE DOCUMENT 20 Role-Play Activities This document contains guidelines on how to structure student role-plays as well as two sample roleplay scripts that students can act out. For more information
More informationWHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?
WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? LESSON PLAN FOR DAY 1 OF WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN TITLE: WHERE ARE YOU GOING WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN INTRODUCTION OVERVIEW Students will be introduced
More informationGrade Levels: 7-12 20 minutes FILMAKERS LIBRARY 1996
#3654 ROSA PARKS: THE PATH TO FREEDOM Grade Levels: 7-12 20 minutes FILMAKERS LIBRARY 1996 DESCRIPTION On December 2, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus. This quiet act of defiance in
More informationRelated KidsHealth Links Articles for Kids:
Grades 3 to 5 Personal Health Series KidsHealth.org/classroom Teacher s Guide This guide includes: Standards Related Links Discussion Questions Activities for Students Reproducible Materials Standards
More informationLesson Plan: Citizenship
Key Concepts: Rights Responsibilities Bystander Patriotism Democracy Materials: White board, chalkboard, overhead projector, or easel with chart paper Downloadable testimony clips: Testimony - TV and DVD
More informationRosa Parks. Stop and think: Have you ever been fed up with a situation? What did you do? How did things change?
Rosa Parks l Reading Comprehension l 1 Read the paragraphs. Stop and think as you read. Stop and Think Good readers are active readers. Good readers stop and think about what they are reading. Active reading
More informationGrade 5: Module 3A: Unit 2: Lesson 13 Developing an Opinion Based on the Textual Evidence:
Grade 5: Module 3A: Unit 2: Lesson 13 Developing an Opinion Based on the Textual Evidence: Jackie Robinson s Role in the Civil Rights Movement This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
More informationTitle: Thomas Jefferson: A good president and a good man. Thomas Jefferson after the Revolutionary War
1 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PATHWAYS THOMAS JEFFERSON LESSON MODULE By Jacob Grafenberg, Alexis Haislet, Katelyn Hollingshead, Meredith Holm, Larissa Jones and Kelly Larson College of Education University of
More informationUsing sentence fragments
Lesson 8 Descriptive Essays Description is not a distinct mode of writing, like expository, narrative, and persuasive, but the ability to write descriptively is essential to a host of writing genres. Many
More informationGrade 3: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 8 Paragraph Writing Instruction
Grade 3: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 8 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Exempt third-party content is indicated by the footer: (name
More informationBullying Awareness Lesson Plan Grades 4-6
Bullying Awareness Lesson Plan Grades 4-6 1 Estimated Time of Completion: Two to three classroom periods, or stretched out throughout the school year. Each activity will take between 15-30 minutes. Bullying
More informationGrade 8 Lesson Peer Influence
Grade 8 Lesson Peer Influence Summary This lesson is one in a series of Grade 8 lessons. If you aren t able to teach all the lessons, try pairing this lesson with the Substance and Gambling Information,
More informationLee & Low Books Dear Mrs. Parks Teacher s Guide p. 1
Lee & Low Books Dear Mrs. Parks Teacher s Guide p. 1 Classroom Guide for DEAR MRS. PARKS A Dialogue with Today s Youth by Rosa Parks with Gregory J. Reed Reading Level Interest Level: Grades 1-5 Reading
More informationTHEME: Jesus knows all about us and He loves us.
Devotion NT224 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: The Woman at the Well THEME: Jesus knows all about us and He loves us. SCRIPTURE: John 4:1-42 Dear Parents Welcome to Bible Time for Kids!
More informationCalifornia Treasures High-Frequency Words Scope and Sequence K-3
California Treasures High-Frequency Words Scope and Sequence K-3 Words were selected using the following established frequency lists: (1) Dolch 220 (2) Fry 100 (3) American Heritage Top 150 Words in English
More informationCompiled By: Pat Elliott, Resource Teacher & Dale Mays, Grade 4 Teacher Simcoe County District School Board Ontario Canada
Compiled By: Pat Elliott, Resource Teacher & Dale Mays, Grade 4 Teacher Simcoe County District School Board Ontario Canada Literacy Circles There is no one right way to conduct literacy circles. The manner
More informationII. Third Grade, Sayings and Phrases 2004 Colorado Unit Writing Project 1
SAYINGS AND PHRASES Grade Level or Special Area: Third Grade Written by: Telena Haneline, Academy of Charter Schools, Denver, CO Length of Unit: Ten lessons of approximately thirty minutes each I. ABSTRACT
More informationStep 1: Come Together
THE STORY FOR LITTLE ONES: Preschool LESSON GUIDE: Lesson 2 5 ABRAHAM FOLLOWS GOD Bible Basis: Genesis 12:1 9, 17; 21:1 7 Bible Verse: Abram believed the Lord. The Lord accepted Abram because he believed.
More informationGuided Reading Level J
An Inspiring Life Guided Reading Level J No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, or stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
More informationChristmas Theme: The Greatest Gift
Christmas Theme: The Greatest Gift OVERVIEW Key Point: Jesus is the greatest gift of all. Bible Story: The wise men brought gifts Bible Reference: Matthew 2:1-2 Challenge Verse: And we have seen and testify
More informationGrade 5 Unit. Lesson 2. Learning Goals. Facility. Materials. Cyberbullying and Lesson 2 of 4
Cyberbullying and Harrassment 30 Minutes* Curriculum Expectations Health and Physical Education - 1.3, C2.2, C3.2 Language: Media - 1.5 Lesson 2 Learning Goals By the end of this lesson, students will
More informationWashington in the 60s Discussion Guide
Washington in the 60s Discussion Guide The decade of the 1960s in Washington was a time of dramatic transformation and an era of great tumult and uncertainty, as the sleepy southern town became a bustling
More informationJoseph in Egypt. Genesis 39:2-3 the LORD was with Joseph and gave him success in everything he did.
Joseph in Egypt Teacher Pep Talk: Joseph s brothers had seen their chance to get rid of him and they did. They sold him into slavery in Egypt. But the LORD was with Joseph in Egypt and gave him success
More informationThe Great Debaters Question Guide
The Great Debaters Question Guide Scene # 1-My Soul Is a Witness Listen to and discuss the opening prayer and speech by Dr. Farmer. Explain the significance of the powerful words which are spoken in the
More informationGod is Eternal Lesson 1
Preschool Curriculum (4K / 5K) August 15 th & 16 th, 2009 God is Eternal Lesson 1 Divine Attribute: Heart Response: God is Eternal Be Amazed Memory Verse: Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today and
More informationCHECK IT OUT CHECK IT OUT! Spring 2001. Contents. Age 9 11 Key Stage 2. Series Producer: Henry Laverty. Spring 2001
Age 9 11 Key Stage 2! BULLYING Series Producer: Henry Laverty Spring 2001 Friday 12.10-12.30 p.m. from 19 January to 2 March Transmission: Friday 16 & 23 January Summer Term: Tuesday 22 May Summer 2001
More informationIntro to the Art of Computer Science
1 LESSON NAME: Intro to the Art of Computer Science Lesson time: 45 60 Minutes : Prep time: 15 Minutes Main Goal: Give the class a clear understanding of what computer science is and how it could be helpful
More informationMoving As A Child Part 2 Mini-Story Lesson
Hi, welcome to the mini-story lesson for the conversation Moving As A Child Part 2. Okay, let s get started with the story. * * * * * Julia Roberts house in Los Angeles was on fire. She called her friend
More informationTrouble at Recess STUTTERING FOUNDATION THE PUBLICATION NO. 0034
Trouble at Recess THE STUTTERING FOUNDATION PUBLICATION NO. 0034 Trouble at Recess Publication No. 0034 Published by Stuttering Foundation of America ISBN 0-933388-60-1 Copyright 2008-2014 by Stuttering
More informationAllison Gallahan s Early Childhood Lesson Plan
Allison Gallahan s Early Childhood Lesson Plan Lesson: Big Book: Reading Maps Length: 20-30 minutes Age or Grade Level Intended: 2 nd Grade Academic Standard(s): Social Studies 2.3.2: The World in Spatial
More informationExpressive Objective: Realize the importance of using polite expressions in showing respect when communicating with others
QUARTER 4 - WEEK 1 Theme: My School and Friends TARGET SKILLS : At the end of the lesson the students should be able to: Expressive Objective: Realize the importance of using polite expressions in showing
More informationLesson 4: Freedom to Assemble and to Petition
Lesson 4: Freedom to Assemble and to Petition Rationale Students will learn that the First Amendment guarantees the right of people to peacefully assemble and to petition the government for a redress of
More informationFifty Years Later: What Would King Say Now? Keith M. Kilty. On August 28, 1963, some 250,000 people marched on Washington, DC. The
Fifty Years Later: What Would King Say Now? Keith M. Kilty On August 28, 1963, some 250,000 people marched on Washington, DC. The platform for the speakers and singers program was set up on the steps of
More informationMental Health Role Plays
Mental Health Role Plays Goals: To discuss various mental health issues and mental illnesses. To discuss stigma, support and treatment options surrounding mental health issues and mental illnesses. Requirements:
More informationCivil Disobedience During the Civil Rights Movement Grade 10
Ohio Standards Connection: Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities Benchmark A Analyze ways people achieve governmental change, including political action, social protest and revolution. Indicator 2 Explain
More informationBullying 101: Guide for Middle and High School Students
Bullying 101: Guide for Middle and High School Students A guide to the basics of bullying, what it is and isn t, the role of students, and tips on what you can do. 952.838.9000 PACERTeensAgainstBullying.org
More informationGrade 8 English Language Arts 90 Reading and Responding, Lesson 9
GRADE 8 English Language Arts Reading and Responding: Lesson 9 Read aloud to the students the material that is printed in boldface type inside the boxes. Information in regular type inside the boxes and
More informationSeptember 15th TEACHER BIBLE STUDY. The Northern Kingdom Was Destroyed
Big Picture Question: Why did God scatter His people? God s people sinned against Him. Bible Passage: 2 Kings 17:1-23 Christ Connection: The prophets called God s people to repentance as Christ calls people
More informationMaking Inferences Picture #1
Making Inferences Picture #1 Casey and Josie are standing in front of East Moore Middle School. Making Inferences Picture #2 Sue surprised her friend with a gift. Making Inferences Picture #3 Angela isn
More informationMStM Reading/Language Arts Curriculum Lesson Plan Template
Grade Level: 6 th grade Standard 1: Students will use multiple strategies to read a variety of texts. Grade Level Objective: 1. A.6.1: compare/contrast the differences in fiction and non-fiction text.
More informationTeacher s Guide Written by Barri Golbus
American Heroes & Heroines: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Teacher s Guide Written by Barri Golbus Produced by Colman Communications Corp. Table of Contents Page Program Overview 3 Viewer Objectives 5 Suggested
More informationLesson Plans. Content Goals: Introduction to the causes and military actions of WWII.
Lesson Plans In this unit, students study the World War II home front. After an introduction to the origins of the war, they study the effects of the war on the U.S. economy; citizen participation in the
More informationDeveloping Communication Skills in Learning for Life and Work
Key Stage 3 Developing Communication Skills in Learning for Life and Work 1 Communication is central to the whole curriculum. Children should be able to communicate in order to express themselves socially,
More informationGOD S BIG STORY Week 1: Creation God Saw That It Was Good 1. LEADER PREPARATION
This includes: 1. Leader Preparation 2. Lesson Guide GOD S BIG STORY Week 1: Creation God Saw That It Was Good 1. LEADER PREPARATION LESSON OVERVIEW Exploring the first two chapters of Genesis provides
More informationLESSON TITLE: Jesus Heals Blind Bartimaeus
Devotion NT257 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: Jesus Heals Blind Bartimaeus THEME: Jesus always has time for us! SCRIPTURE: Mark 10:46-52 Dear Parents Welcome to Bible Time for Kids!
More informationONLINE SAFETY TEACHER S GUIDE:
TEACHER S GUIDE: ONLINE SAFETY LEARNING OBJECTIVES Students will learn how to use the Internet safely and effectively. Students will understand that people online are not always who they say they are.
More informationPushes and Pulls. TCAPS Created June 2010 by J. McCain
Pushes and Pulls K i n d e r g a r t e n S c i e n c e TCAPS Created June 2010 by J. McCain Table of Contents Science GLCEs incorporated in this Unit............... 2-3 Materials List.......................................
More informationContents. A Word About This Guide... 3. Why Is It Important for My Child to Read?... 4. How Will My Child Learn to Read?... 4
Contents A Word About This Guide............................... 3 Why Is It Important for My Child to Read?................ 4 How Will My Child Learn to Read?....................... 4 How Can I Help My
More informationThe students will be introduced to the immigration station Ellis Island and participate in a reenactment of the experience of Ellis Island.
Title The Experience of Ellis Island Key Words Ellis Island, Citizenship, Immigration Grade Level First Time Allotted 45 minute lesson Lesson Overview The students will be introduced to the immigration
More informationPart 5. Dinosaur School Notes to Teachers. 1. Introduction. 2. Iguanodon Unit: How to be Successful in School
Part 5 Dinosaur School Notes to Teachers 1. Introduction 2. Iguanodon Unit: How to be Successful in School 3 & 4. Triceratops Unit: Detecting, Understanding and Talking About Feelings 5. Stegosaurus Unit:
More informationParent Education Activities
PART III: PARENT EDUCATION Parent education sessions need to be planned and should follow a similar sequence each time. The suggested sequence is listed here and is explained later in this article. Also,
More informationLots of Links: Re-enacting events
A-Book-A-Week: Cllassroom Instructiion Happy Biirthday, Martiin Luther Kiing Acctti ivvi ittyy Caarrd #1 introduces the background for this national holiday to our students. Children learn about the Reverend
More informationLESSON TITLE: Jesus Visits Mary and Martha THEME: Jesus wants us to spend time with \ Him. SCRIPTURE: Luke 10:38-42
Devotion NT249 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: Jesus Visits Mary and Martha THEME: Jesus wants us to spend time with \ Him. SCRIPTURE: Luke 10:38-42 Dear Parents Welcome to Bible Time
More informationMAPS AND GLOBES: WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE WE?
MAPS AND GLOBES: WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE WE? Grade Level: Kindergarten Presented by: Karen Davis and Tamara Young, Tate Elementary, Van Buren, AR Length of unit:5 lessons I. ABSTRACT A. This unit focuses
More information27 Before, During, and After Reading Activities with Graphic Organizers to be used with nonfiction passages for students in Grades 2 5!
1 27 Before, During, and After Reading Activities with Graphic Organizers to be used with nonfiction passages for students in Grades 2 5! - These activities and graphic organizers can be: - used by teachers
More informationGrade 7: Module 3A: Unit 2: Lesson 1 Introducing the Narrative Arc: The Last Day of Slavery
Grade 7: Module 3A: Unit 2: Lesson 1 The Last Day of Slavery This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Exempt third-party content is indicated
More informationHelping People with Mental Illness
Helping People with Mental Illness A Mental Health Training Programme for Community Health Workers Module E Helping Families Cope with Mental Health Problems Page 1 About this course Helping People with
More informationLanguage Arts Core, First Grade, Standard 8 Writing-Students write daily to communicate effectively for a variety of purposes and audiences.
Genre Unit Reading and Writing Fables by Amy Kinney Language Arts Core, First Grade, Standard 7 Comprehension-Students understand, interpret, and analyze narrative and informational grade level text. Objective
More informationתילגנאב תורגבה תניחב ןורתפ
פתרון בחינת הבגרות באנגלית ו' שאלון (MODULE F) 416 מספרי השאלון: 016117, מוגש על ידי: ענת זהבי, אסתי אילן וארז צרפתי מורים לאנגלית ברשת בתי הספר של יואל גבע הערות:.1.2.3 התשובות המוצעות כאן הן ביחס ליצירות
More information244 Printables. Susie s Day
244 Printables Susie s Day Susie comes into her classroom in the morning excited about the day. When she goes to put her lunch in her cubby, she kneels in front of Mike s cubby. Mike comes by and pushes
More informationLiterature Discussion Strategies
1 Kathy G. Short From Creating Classrooms for Authors and Inquirers, Kathy G. Short and Jerome Harste, Heinemann, 1996. FREE WRITES (Connection) After reading the book, set a timer for anywhere from 5-15minutes.
More informationSelf-Acceptance. A Frog Thing by E. Drachman (2005) California: Kidwick Books LLC. ISBN 0-9703809-3-3. Grade Level: Third grade
Self-Acceptance A Frog Thing by E. Drachman (2005) California: Kidwick Books LLC. ISBN 0-9703809-3-3 This Book Kit was planned by Lindsay N. Graham Grade Level: Third grade Characteristic Trait: Self Acceptance
More informationOrdinary Moments of Grace
Ordinary Moments of Grace To everything there is a time and a season for every purpose under heaven. A time to be born and a time to die. A time to sow and a time to reap. A time to laugh and a time to
More informationThe Truth About Commercials Writing a persuasive advertisement
The The Truth About Commercials Writing a persuasive advertisement Grades: 5-6 Subjects: English, English As A Second Language, Media Literacy Overview Students will explore the language of persuasive
More informationMr. Fritzsche's Fourth & Fifth Grade Book Projects
Mr. Fritzsche's Fourth & Fifth Grade Book Projects It's time to put your reading comprehension skills to work. This year, you will be expected to read and do projects for six if you books in fourth grade
More informationPEER PRESSURE TEACHER S GUIDE:
TEACHER S GUIDE: PEER PRESSURE LEARNING OBJECTIVES Students will be able to identify peer pressure as both a positive and negative force. Students will understand how peer pressure impacts everyone. Students
More informationScreening Host Guide. M13 Movie Guide/Curriculum
Screening Host Guide M13 Movie Guide/Curriculum Hosting a Screening The Memphis 13 seeks to not only share an important and untold story of the Civil Rights Movement, but to challenge viewers to consider
More informationFrench Revolution [10th grade]
Trinity University Digital Commons @ Trinity Understanding by Design: Complete Collection Understanding by Design 6-15-2006 French Revolution [10th grade] Jenna Smith Trinity University Follow this and
More informationSubject: Math Grade Level: 5 Topic: The Metric System Time Allotment: 45 minutes Teaching Date: Day 1
Subject: Math Grade Level: 5 Topic: The Metric System Time Allotment: 45 minutes Teaching Date: Day 1 I. (A) Goal(s): For student to gain conceptual understanding of the metric system and how to convert
More informationThinking Skills. Lesson Plan. Introduction
xxx Lesson 18 Thinking Skills Overview: This lesson provides basic foundational information about two types of thinking skills: critical and creative. Students have used critical and creative skills each
More informationA Note to Parents. 1. As you study the list, vary the order of the words.
A Note to Parents This Wordbook contains all the sight words we will be studying throughout the year plus some additional enrichment words. Your child should spend some time each week studying this Wordbook
More informationFor each OJEN criminal mock trial, there are three packages:
Criminal Law Mock Trial: R. v. Jones Scenario: R. v. Jones PAGE Scenario 1 List of participants 2 What happened? 3 The Information (charge) 4 Agreed Facts 5 Background information for witnesses 6-13 Information
More informationTHEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love!
Devotion NT320 CHILDREN S DEVOTIONS FOR THE WEEK OF: LESSON TITLE: The Gift of Love THEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love! SCRIPTURE: 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 Dear Parents Welcome to Bible Time
More informationDetermining Importance
Determining Importance How do you The modern world is inundated by Facts. Television, the Internet-more information than your grandparents every imagined-is at your fingertips with the click of a button.
More informationJames is a five year old boy and spends his days at the. spends time with each individually. One of activities James loves is to sit down on the
Sarah Neuhalfen Case Study Child Development May 12, 2006 James is a five year old boy and spends his days at the Manchester Early Learning Center. He is the average size for his age and has blond hair
More informationHow to teach listening 2012
How to teach listening skills "Great speakers are not born, they re trained." - Dale Carnegie (1921) Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs) To enhance deeper understanding of the process of listening as a communicative
More informationParable of The Prodigal Son
Parable of The Prodigal Son Teacher Pep Talk: Children need to know that they are loved unconditionally. In fact, we all need to know it! In the Parable of the Prodigal Son, Jesus assures us that God will
More information