Below is the Civil Rights Movement assignment from the ...
Molly Brunner
Young Adult Literature
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT:
THE STRUGGLE FOR EQUALITY / THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
TARGET GROUP: 10th Grade History Class
GOAL:
The student will learn to appreciate the value and significance of the Civil Rights Movement. They will gain an understanding of the issues contributing to the movement, the struggles encountered in the effort to create change, and the impact on individuals and/or society
STATE STANDARDS:
Curriculum -
History
The United States in the 20th Century
# 14 Analyze the origins, major developments, controversies and consequences of the civil rights movement with emphasis on:
a. Brown v. Board of Education;
b. Changes in goals and tactics of leading civil rights advocates and organizations;
People in Societies
Interaction
# 3 Explain how Jim Crow laws legalized discrimination based on race.
# 4 Analyze the struggle for racial and gender equality and its impact on the changing status of minorities since the late 19th century.
Technology
#3 Technology productivity tools: students use technology tools to enhance learning, increase productivity, and promote creativity
OBJECTIVES
• Students will gain an understanding of a person’s role, the significance of an event, issue or legislation and its impact on the struggle for racial equality in the Civil Rights Movement
• Students will demonstrate this understanding in their writings and describe what meaning it has to them personally.
• Students will use technology tools in completing this assignment by using the Internet for researching their topic and blogs for the writing component of the assignment
COLLABORATION
In this Unit, students will examine the various political and social changes that occurred as individuals and groups raised civil rights issues and challenged the status quo in the 1950’s and 1960’s.
The 10th grade History teacher and I collaborated on a lesson plan to assist students in understanding the range of issues involved in the Civil Rights Movement and the impact created in our history as a result. My part as the librarian was to collect various resources for the students enabling them to conduct their research. This involved pulling a selection of books from our student library for their use as well as creating a Pathfinder listing numerous websites that I evaluated and reviewed to assist the students in their research.
Students will use the computer lab in the library to research their topic and find visual representations of their topic. In addition, the first day they are in the library I will review with them the most accurate and effective means of researching their topic, what sites are recommended and what sites to avoid, etc. The writing part of the assignment requires them to write a blog, so I will also review the instructions for creating and adding to a blog. The students are also required to use visual images to convey meaning to their topic to be included in their blog.
The Pathfinder and the blog can be found on the Library Media Center’s web page. Instructions for using a blog will also be handed out in class.
ASSIGNMENT
Choose a person, organization, event or issue from the list below. If you would like to do it on a topic or person not listed, please obtain permission from the teacher. Your assignment is to research your topic using at least three Internet resource and one book resource.
Then you will start a blog, writing a minimum of three paragraphs on your subject. A detail description of your topic is required as well as your personal reaction. Each student is then required to read ten student’s blogs and then write comments on a minimum of five of the blogs. Visual images representing your topic should be included.
Topics:
People Organizations/Groups
Thurgood Marshall NAACP / Black Muslims
Rosa Parks CORE / Black Panthers
Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. SNCC / Freedom Riders
Daisy Bates Ku Klux Klan
James Meredith Legislation
Edward Brooks Brown v Board of Education
George Wallace Civil Rights Act of 1957
Emmett Till Civil Rights Act of 1960
Malcolm X Civil Rights Act of 1964
Huey Newton Voting Rights Act of 1965
Bobby Seales
Jim Zwerg Marches
John Lewis March on Birmingham
Shirley Chisolm March on Washington
James Earl Ray March on Selma
Misc.
Montgomery Bus Boycott Voter Registration Drive
Crisis at Little Rock Arkansas African American athletes
Sit-ins African American artists
Little Rock Nine
Timeline: Students will have five days in the library to work on this assignment: two days for research, one day for setting up and writing the blog, one day for reading and responding to other’s blogs, and one day for class discussion concerning the various issues addressed .
Assignment of Responsibilities: This Civil Rights Movement program is part of the regular curriculum so this program is not something promoted, it’s just presented by the history teacher and librarian. The history teacher will explain the assignment and requirements, and the librarian will review Internet research strategies and teach students how to create/write blogs and insert visual images into the blog. Both will assist students as needed in the process. The history teacher will grade the students as far as content and quality of writing, and the librarian will evaluate their selection of website sources and creation of their blog.
Materials required and Budget:
Students will need access to the Library Media Center’s computer lab for five days, which has already been scheduled. No budget is required as the computer lab is freely access and the assignment is all electronic.
Evaluation:
Students will be evaluated on the following criteria by the history teacher: 1) Number of sources used – minimum three Internet resources and one book 2) Writing demonstrates an understanding of the topic and is of a minimum of three paragraphs 3) Student clearly describes their personal feelings about the topic 4) Student effectively creates a blog 5) Visual images are included in the blog and 6) Student writes thoughtful responses/comments to a minimum of 5 other student’s blogs.
Bibliography
Archer, Jules (1993). They Had a Dream: The Civil Rights Struggle from Frederick Douglass to Marcus Garvey to Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. New York, New York: Viking Press.
Boyd, Herb (2004). We Shall Overcome. Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks, Inc.
Davis, Townsend (1998). Weary Feet, Rested Souls: A Guided History of the Civil Rights Movement. New York, New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Ltd.
Jacobs Altman, Linda (2004). The American Civil Rights Movement: The African-American Struggle for Equality. Berkely Hts., New Jersey: Enslow Publishers.
McKissack, Patricia and Frederick (1991). The Civil Rights Movement in America from 1865 to the Present. Chicago, IL: Children’s Press.
Peck, James (1962). Freedom Ride . New York, New York: Simon & Schuster, Inc..
Powledge, Fred (1991). Last? : The Civil Rights Movement and the People Who Made It. Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company.
Bibliography:
Civil Rights: The 1960’s Freedom Struggle, Rhoda Lois Blumberg, Twayne Publishers, (1991
A Dream of Freedom: The Civil Rights Movement from 1954 to 1968, Diane McWhorter, Scholastic, (2004
Freedom Riders: John Lewis and Jim Zwerg on the Front Lines of the Civil Rights Movement, Ann Bausam, National Geographic, (2006
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