Miss Vikki Vollman.  Complete the following bell ringer in the allotted time given:  Should women have the same rights as any other race, gender, or.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Origins of the Women’s Rights Movement w The Status of Women in the 1950s and 60s w Federal investigations w Betty Friedan and the Feminine Mystique.
Advertisements

Topic 2: Voting & Elections (Part 1). Part 1: The Right to Vote & Qualifications How have voting rights changed over time? What restrictions exist on.
S UFFRAGE P ART 1 Semester 2, Day 9. O BJECTIVES Students Will Be Able To: 1.) identify some of the suffragists and their actions that eventually won.
Muckrakers: Exposing the Ills of Society Overcrowding.
Add missed test question Bellwork. Pass out Homework Homework.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Women’s Movement.
Chapter 21: Civil Rights: Equal Justice Under Law Section 3
The Right to Vote 6-1.
The Progressive Era Business and Politics Society Gender and Race.
Women during the Progressive Era
March 2, 2012 Aim: How did women of the Progressive Era make progress? DO NOW: Take and complete handout Copy down AIM & DATE. ANNOUCEMENTS: HW#5 due TONIGHT!
Chapter 4.3 Extending the Bill of Rights. Protecting All Americans At first, the Bill of Rights applied only to adult white males. It also applied only.
The Progressive Movement: Political Issues. Imperfect Democracy Progressive Era political reforms came about in order to bring America closer to the ideal.
Today’s Warm-Up Take out your Amendment List Take out your Amendment List.
Women’s Suffrage Section 4.
Federalist Vs. Antifederalist 3/25/15. Bell Ringer Answer the 4 multiple choice questions on your paper.
Voting & Elections #2 The Struggle!. Who is eligible to vote? 18 years old Citizen Register – fill out a registration card.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute December 8, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
A Brief History of Suffrage by Ms. Rolling May, 2007.
APUSH.  Goals: Government should 1) Assure more democracy in government 2) Be more accountable to its citizens 3) Reduce the power of wealthy 4) Become.
“For women are "people" surely, and desire, as much as men, to say the least, to establish justice and to insure domestic tranquility; and, brothers,
Who Voted: The Gradual Expansion of Suffrage. 1789: Constitutional Era Voting Rights in America All landowning, white, males were allowed to vote. 6%
Bell Ringer Nobody will ever deprive the American people of the right to vote except the American people themselves and the only way they could do this.
US HISTORY Unit 8, Week 2. Homework Monday, 3/3 Decide on your 1 st and 2 nd choices for project topics Read p and explain key terms and how they.
The Progressives Out to save the world!. Bell Ringer  How would you define “progress?”  What are some examples of social progress we have made in the.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 2, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Rights of Citizens. 14 th Amendment – 1868 – granted equal rights to all citizens (defined what citizen was, too) – Also, equal protection – Article 1,
Women’s Suffrage. Key Terms Suffrage- the right to vote in an election.
Sit in assigned groups. How does an individual’s choices affect his or her environment? Write your answer then share with your small group.
Unit 2 Elections, Politics, and the power of persuasion.
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: 1.Summarize the history of voting rights in the United States. 2.Identify and explain.
Women’s Rights.
American Government Chapter 6 Section 1. Voting Rights Suffrage – the right to vote Franchise – the ability to vote Disenfranchise – Removing the ability.
Ms. Alyssa’s ESS WK 5: October 12-16, WK 5 Day 1 October 12 th to October 16th  Do Now: Write the question: After Amendment 19 (p 293) was passed.
 “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.”  Ratified.
Bell Ringer – 5/2/08 What social status did most Progressives have in the early 1900s? What was “Americanization”? Why did Native Americans form the Society.
Education and Civil Rights School Desegregation In Boston.
Progressive Era Reform Changing the Nation 1890s-1917 USH&G.
Voting & Elections #2 The Struggle!. Who is eligible to vote? 18 years old Citizen Those who are eligible must: –Register – fill out a registration card.
Bell RingerDate: April, )Get in any missing assignments from 3 rd Marking Period. You have 1 week left until Report Cards! 2) Take out your Bell.
US HISTORY Unit 8, Week 2. Homework Monday, 3/3 Decide on your 1 st and 2 nd choices for project topics Read p and explain key terms and how they.
The Rights of Women Chapter 19 Section 3. Women Win the Vote Seneca Falls Convention 1848 The start of the organized women’s rights movement National.
Women Make Progress Chapter 17 Section 2.
Unit 4 Day 13 (Progressive Reforms) Quote: “…there were things that went into the sausage in comparison with which a poisoned rat was a tidbit.” -Upton.
Gender inequality in the U.S.
Please take 3 separate colored sheets of paper from the back
a.   Many problems are insurmountable.    
HSA Review: Civil Rights.
Unit 5: Life in Post-Slavery America (1875 – 1928)
Tuesday Entry Have out notebook and text book
Checking for understanding
Chapter 6-Section One The Right to Vote (pg )
Women’s Suffrage.
Women’s Suffrage and the Changing Role of Women
Do now What were 3 negative effects of Industrialization?
Unit 5: Emergence of the Modern United States (1890 – 1920)
Do Now: Prepare for lesson, notebooks and pencils.
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior
Women’s Suffrage Movement
SCORING THE EXAM Find your LEQ’s and sit there; take out a sheet of paper, pen or pencil.
Women Make Progress Chapter 17 Section 2.
Waiting on the World to Change
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 1
American Government Chapter 6 Section 1.
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 1
Civic Participation amendments
Elections & Voting.
Rise of the American Electorate
Topic 6 – Role of the people
EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT
Presentation transcript:

Miss Vikki Vollman

 Complete the following bell ringer in the allotted time given:  Should women have the same rights as any other race, gender, or ethnicity? Why? Write at least 5 lines.  Take one minute and share with a neighbor close by… be prepared to share out

PRIVILEGES 1900’SPRIVILEGES TODAY

 The New York Tribune: “Are women people? No, my son, criminals, lunatics, and women are not people”  In one word, describe your first reaction/feeling to this quote & write it on the post-it that is given

 As we go around the room, quickly say your one word which describes the quote, and place your post-it on the board

 Progressive Era: a period of social activism and political reform in the United States that flourished from the 1890s to the 1920s  Social Reform: a kind of social movement that aims to make gradual change, or change in certain aspects of society  Equality: being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities

 Suffrage: the right to vote in political elections  Voting Rights: the right to vote gained through the democratic process  19 th Amendment: (1920) guarantees that no state can deny the right to vote on the basis of sex

 After reading and sharing each “chunk” in your group, answer together each section of the graphic organizer.  Take your colored card and report to the designated area with your color  Give One - Get One: Every student must give one important finding you learned from your document- write this down on your graphic organizer

 Do Now: Using your information from the primary source document graphic organizer and “give one, get one”, using at least 3 key terms, answer the following question:  What impact did the women’s suffrage movement have on American society in the early 1900s?