Warm-Up As you watch, you will list 5 ways that this video/story connects to yesterday’s lesson about stereotypes and the danger of a single story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPhOZzsi_6Q.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Makedia Guy Sociology of Urban Poverty Professor Covert December 18 th 2013.
Advertisements

Intro to Poetry February 2nd, 2015.
3 rd Grade Text Talk Unit 4. I can use words I learn from a text. Score yourself.
Ground Rules. To help you learn as much as possible, we have to talk about ground rules.
Know Your Rights Session. Welcome and Introductions.
 Inside the circle, list everything you have learned about stereotypes and immigration in the past two days.  Outside the circle, list everything you.
Do Now Answer the following blanks with either their, there, or they’re 1. _______ dog is an annoying mutt. 2. _______ once was a bird called a Dodo. 3.
Unit 2, Lesson 5. Write about a time when you conquered a fear.
A History of Immigration to the U.S.. Aliens in America Only about 675,000 immigrants are accepted into the United States each year There are approximately.
When you see the pencil appear, fill in the information in red on your info-graphic guided notes page. © Karalynn Tyler 2015.
Chapter 11: Civil Rights Section 4: Citizenship and Immigration (pgs
IMMIGRATION WARM-UP: Immigration Vocab VIDEO: 30 Days.
“A Celebration of Grandfathers”
A History of Immigration to the U.S.
Grade 11 AP English and Language Comp
Immigration Myths.
Unit Question: Should the U.S. welcome all those who wish to come?
What is this poem about? How does it link to power and conflict?
BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT ENL WITH MS. GILMARTIN.
Ending a Dating Relationship
Chapter 1: Americans, Citizenship, and Governments
“Wizards of Perfil” Free-write Questions.
Civics and Economics Ms. Erickson fall 2015
Introduction to Rhetoric
Welcome back from break!
Chapter One (Section Two) “Who Are US Citizens?”
1- Being an American 2- Becoming a Citizen
Socratic Seminar Guidelines for Socratic Seminar
Becoming a Citizen.
Wednesday, August 24 SSL Parent Verification Forms are due today! Please have these out. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with.
Becoming a Citizen.
Appropriate Cellphone use, during class time is...
Watch the following clip from the film “Independence Day”, as you watch jot down notes on the following questions… Speaker- Who is the speaker? Subject-What.
Appropriate Cellphone use, during class time is...
Warm-Up: Complete an OPTIC.
Hello Scholars! Field Notes. Writing utensil.
Please begin working on the EPL Review Sheet!
Warm-Up: KWL On #1 on your handout, please complete the K (what do you know?) and the W (what do you want to know?) about refugees.
Human Rights Vocabulary
Tuesday – First day of Unit 2!
When you see the pencil appear, fill in the information in red on your info-graphic guided notes page. © Karalynn Tyler 2015.
Warm Up 3/22/16 Pick 4 of the placards from the worksheet yesterday and write down why it would be limiting or expansion of civil rights? Once you’re done.
What does it mean to be an American?
Monday Warm-Up: Native Americans KWL
Reading prompts.
Warm-Up: Write a response the pilgrims would give in this cartoon.
Thursday September 8th Arguing For Justice.
Journal What do you think makes for a good speech/speaker? List and explain at least three things.
Day 30 – Appeals Super Hero, Can Animals Think? Constructed Response
Chapter 3 Section 2 pages 66-71
Warm-Up: Take a ¼ sheet from the tan bin.
Warm-Up We are finished with Unit 3. To sum up your knowledge, please complete this warm-up. INDIVIDUALLY: Take 5 slips of paper. On each paper, write.
Complete the form Ms. Y gave you at the door, which is kind of like a progress report for how you’re doing in the class so far. Warm-Up.
Monday Warm-Up Create a graphic organizer on your paper:
Warm-Up Complete the Anticipation Guide for American Born Chinese. For each item, write TRUE or FALSE and then explain why that is your opinion.
Warm-Up Fold your paper into four squares.
Warm-Up As you watch, you will list 5 ways that this video/story connects to yesterday’s lesson about stereotypes and the danger of a single story.
World Population.
Warm-Up Complete Unit 1 ABC Summary.
Substitute Instructions.
Substitute Instructions.
Imagine: One day you’re out
Warm-Up.
Immigration and Capital Punishment
Warm-Up Journal: Write about a time that you were either
Do Now Open Lesson 7: Immigration Debate from the 8th Grade Classwork Tab on Scroll to and complete the Do Now Task on the next slide.
Who are US Citizens? Chapter 1, Section 2.
Refugee A person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.
Complete the first two columns
BELLRINGER Number 1 through 25 on your bellringer sheet.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up As you watch, you will list 5 ways that this video/story connects to yesterday’s lesson about stereotypes and the danger of a single story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPhOZzsi_6Q

Immigration Anticipation Guide Complete the handout. Class Discussion Rules RESPECT, RESPECT, RESPECT! Circle any items on this survey that you think reflect a stereotype, assumption, discrimination, or judgment about immigrants.

Top 10 Myths about Immigration Read these… Know these… Keep this handout!

Stereotypes/Single Stories and Immigrants Brainstorm some stereotypes/single stories surrounding each of these immigrant groups: Mexican Chinese Iraqi Afghani Sudanese Honduran – Enrique

Vocabulary Immigrant: a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country. Emigrant: a person who is departing or has departed from a country to settle elsewhere. *Undocumented Immigrant*: a foreign-born person who lacks a right to be in the United States, having either entered without inspection (and not subsequently obtained any right to remain) or stayed beyond the expiration date of a visa or other status. Refugee: a person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.

Quick Writes 1) What stereotypes do people have about undocumented immigrants? 2) What do you think are some of the challenges that an undocumented immigrant faces? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPi3tMmHXIc

Jose Antonio Vargas Born in the Phillippines Immigrated to the United States at age 12 At age 16, he found out he was brought here illegally Award-winning journalist Focuses on issues surrounding immigration – specifically undocumented immigrants Author of ground-breaking essay, “My Life as an Undocumented Immigrant,” which was published in The New York Times in 2011

“Actions are Illegal, Never People” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmz9cCF0KNE “As I stand here right now, there are tens of thousands of students across America who are here without papers, and I would hate to think that they’re sitting in their classrooms listening to us talk about them and internalizing the word ‘illegal.’ It’s incredibly dehumanizing and pejorative and [so many connotations] come with it — negative, all of them. That we’re criminals. That we’re not supposed to be within even the block that you live in or the school that you go to. Actions are illegal — never people. Something is terribly wrong when we refer to people as ‘illegal.’”

“Actions are Illegal, Never People” Persuasive Speech – but also both informative and entertaining Ethos, Pathos, and/or Logos? Remember, texts very often serve more than one purpose!

Homework Reminder For tomorrow, please make sure you have completed: Unit 1 ABC Summary Unit 1 Reflection Unit 1 Standards Review

Summarizer What stuck with you today?