| - This lesson, designed for K-2 students, extends from the book Black is a Rainbow Color by Angela Joy. It focuses on women who fought for freedom and invites students to consider how they, too, will fight for freedom. |
- This primary source set is centered around the question: “How did W.E.B. Du Bois’ research challenge dominant narratives about black Americans during the Jim Crow period?” |
- This 8th-grade lesson is about citizenship from the perspective of African Americans after the Civil War. The purpose of this lesson is for students to consider the challenges that African Americans faced in achieving full citizenship rights, and the actions they took to address this inequality. |
- This lesson aligns with the 9th – 10th-grade reading and writings literacy standards, as well as the 11th-grade history content standards. The lesson examines excerpts from both “A Call for Unity,” and “A Letter from a Birmingham Jail.” Students will cite evidence from both documents in order to answer the following focus question: How did the “Letter from a Birmingham Jail “address those opposed to the civil rights movement? |
