Flip Learning For this lesson you need to: TASK:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
President Johnson & Radical Republicans had different ideas for Reconstruction.
Advertisements

Chapter 18 Section 2 Radical Reconstruction. Black Codes Laws set up by Southern States Laws set up by Southern States Limits the rights of freedmen Limits.
Radical Reconstruction
 By the end of this chapter you must be able to answer this question and defend your answer with several examples.
Chapter 17 Section 2 Radicals in Control
Congressional Reconstruction The Main Idea Congress took control of Reconstruction, as a new, radical branch of the Republican Party began emerging. Reading.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 4 The Reconstruction.
Radicals in Control.  By the end of 1865, every Southern state had formed a new government.  The 13 th Amendment, which abolished slavery, had been.
 Answer on your warm up/exit ticket sheet:  Based on your homework from last night, what was the best part of your Reconstruction Plan?  Turn in your.
RECONSTRUCTION ERA Chapter 8, Section 1. WAR’S END AND IMPACT On April 14 th, 1865 President Lincoln was assassinated at Ford’s Theater by John Wilkes.
Freedmen’s Bureau, Black Codes, and Override. Freedmen’s Bureau Government agency which helped former slaves during the reconstruction period.
Military Reconstruction Ms. Moran. Military Reconstruction Congress Votes down Johnson’s plan Confederacy divided into 5 sections. Each state was required.
 OBJECTIVE: Analyze the political, economic, and social impact of Reconstruction on the nation and identify the reasons why Reconstruction came to an.
Military/Congressional Reconstruction. Radical Republicans vs. Johnson Johnson refused to enforce the Military Reconstruction Act Johnson refused to enforce.
The Battle Over Reconstruction. Target: I can explain Lincoln’s 10% plan and the Wade- Davis Bill Bell ringer: Chapter 16, Section 1 key terms and questions.
Fight Over Reconstruction
THE END OF RECONSTRUCTION.
Reconstruction.
Chapter 16 Review.
TELL ME A TRUE STORY Page 558 in your textbook.
Southern legislatures’ response to the Thirteenth Amendment was
Objectives Explore how Congress and the President clashed over Reconstruction. Describe the impact of Reconstruction on the South. Explain how Reconstruction.
Lesson 1: Presidential Reconstruction
Pursuing Equality for African-Americans During Radical Reconstruction
DO NOW What do you think would be the biggest challenge after the Civil War for Americans? Explain your answer.
Flip Learning TASK: For this lesson you need to:
RECONSTRUCTION NOTES RECONSTRUCTION 13TH AMENDMENT – PAGE 366
Why was Abraham Lincoln able to win the 1860 election? (Recap)
Johnson’s Plan for Reconstruction
Reconstruction.
Bell Ringer: Make an inference concerning how women might use the 15th amendment.
Reminder for NEXT LESSON:
Republican Rule Topics: Carpetbaggers and Scalawags 15th Amendment
Warm Up How did Lincoln’s death change the course of reconstruction?
Reminder for NEXT WEEK:
Flip Learning TASK: For next lesson you will need to:
How would you answer this question?
Flip Learning TASK: For next lesson you will need to:
Flip Learning TASK: For next lesson you will need to:
Important Terms Reconstruction Acts People Misc
Warm Up How did Lincoln’s death change the course of reconstruction?
Do Now Was it reasonable to believe that once the war ended the United States would move forward and build a better life for everyone?
Do Now Based on our discussions about Reconstruction, what kind of impact do you think it had on the South and the federal government?
Radical\ Reconstruction.
Conflicts Over Reconstruction
Objectives Explore how Congress and the President clashed over Reconstruction. Describe the impact of Reconstruction on the South. Explain how Reconstruction.
SSUSH10 The student will identify legal, political, and social dimensions of Reconstruction.
USHC Standard 3: The student will demonstrate an understanding of how regional and ideological differences led to the Civil War and an understanding of.
North and South C.1845.
Warm Up This warm up will be done on a separate sheet of paper. Write a description of an amendment that you would like to propose along with a justification.
The Politics of Reconstruction
SSUSH10 The student will identify legal, political, and social dimensions of Reconstruction.
2J America: A Nation Divided, c1845–1877
Chapter 23 Reconstruction Era
Starter Activity.
AS America Time to test the water!
Objectives Explain why a plan was needed for Reconstruction of the South. Compare the Reconstruction plans of Lincoln, Johnson, and Congress. Discuss.
Warm Up How did Lincoln’s death change the course of reconstruction?
The Struggle for National Reconstruction
Chapter 4- The nation reunited
Flipped Learning TASK: For this lesson you need to:
Starter Activity.
Objectives Explain why a plan was needed for Reconstruction of the South. Compare the Reconstruction plans of Lincoln, Johnson, and Congress. Discuss.
Flip Learning TASK: For next lesson you will need to:
Flip Learning For today’s lesson you needed to: TASK:
What events can you mention?
Flip Learning For this lesson you need to: TASK:
Flip Learning For next lesson you need to: TASK:
Radicals in Control Section Two.
The Politics of Reconstruction
Presentation transcript:

Flip Learning For this lesson you need to: TASK: I would like you to spend some time completing your America revision grid and ensuring that is up to date in as much detail as possible. I will be looking to see what you have done on this in one week’s time.

OVERVIEW: Government intervention in the South: What impact did Grant’s Reconstruction Acts have? Over the next 2 lessons we will be looking at the different acts and amendments Grant brought in during his time in office. We will think about whether these acts were supported, especially in the South and also what impact the had on different groups in society, especially African Americans. Good learning: Understand the different acts brought in by Grant and his administration Great learning: Explain the impact these acts had on the South Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts

Government intervention in the South: What Reconstruction Acts were in place when Grant became President? For this lesson we will start with recap of what happened under Johnson to help us explain what changes occurred under the Grant administration which we will explore next lesson. Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed and introduced under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

What can you remember about President Johnson? Task: On your whiteboard write down everything you can remember about President Johnson. Use the diagram below to get you started…. Acts passed under Johnson His conflict with Congress Any other interesting facts His approach to Reconstruction Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

What were the Reconstruction acts passed under Johnson? The main reason for us looking at the acts passed under Johnson is that they are in place when Grant takes office. These will dictate much of what Grant will do with regards to Reconstruction and also many of these things will change once the Democrats take back control. Task 1: Each table has been given events that make up a timeline of what happens under Johnson. You will first need to put it in chronological order…. Once you have completed it, explain what the key factors are driving Reconstruction during this time and give examples that show this is the case. Task 2: You now need to pull out all the acts which are passed under Johnson and plot these in a timeline on your A3 sheet of paper (ignore the Freedmen Bureau legislation for now). You will need to say what they are too. Leave a space to add one at the end. Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

What were the Reconstruction acts passed under Johnson? 9th April 1866: Civil Rights Bill 21st June 1866: Southern Homestead Act 2nd March 1867: First Reconstruction Act 23rd March 1867: Second Reconstruction Act 19th July 1867: Third Reconstruction Act 12th August 1867: Tenure of Office Act 11th March 1868: Fourth Reconstruction Act 9th July 1868: Fourteenth Amendment is ratified Task: Each pair has been given an act to look at. You will need to: Give it a mark out of 10 for how much impact it had in the short term and explain your score (Think about what is expected to happen on the back of these acts). Explain how effective it was (were there any issues with it). What are the future implications of it going forward (ie. Does it lead on to more legislation, etc) CHALLENGE: what factors going forward could limit the power of these acts? You should now share your comments with the rest of the room. Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

Introduction of the 15th Amendment The Reconstruction Act of 1867 gave African Americans the right to vote in the South. However, they still lacked the vote in most northern states. Also, there was concern that the gains they had made would be lost if the white Southern Democrats ever gained control of Congress. The Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which states that the right to vote cannot be denied by reason of race, colour, or previous condition of servitude, was passed in order to deal with these concerns. It was passed by Congress on February 26, 1869, and ratified by the states on March 30, 1870. Task: Add the Fifteenth Amendment to your timeline and explain how it was able to be introduced using the information on page 204. Also add on what impact the Amendment will have (like you have with the previous acts): Black Americans in the North and South The Democrats Republican attitudes about what else needed to be done re-guarding reconstruction 3. How effective is it likely to be? Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

Overall how much impact did these acts have? Task: Using your timeline answer the following questions: What do you think Government felt about Reconstruction by the end of Johnson’s term? What positives came out of the acts and amendments in the short term? Also look at what is happening under the freedmen’s Bureau too. Which act/amendment had the biggest impact? Explain What problems could their be for Reconstruction moving forward and the ability to enforce these acts/amendments? (Think about what we know already about Grant and his administration and social issues) Little impact Big impact Good learning: Understand the Reconstruction Acts passed under Johnson Great learning: Explain why these acts were important Even better: Evaluate the impact of these Reconstruction Acts at the end of Johnson’s term

Flip Learning TASK: For next lesson you will need to: You will need to use the timeline for today’s lesson to: Explain what the Freedmen’s Bureau was and what it provided Explain how the role of the Bureau grew under Johnson 2. Research what happened to the Freedmen’s Bureau under Grant. Explain why. 3. Make a revision timeline using the timeline you have been using today and also the link below (in the notes section) to complete it. It should be brief and also colour code and categorise different elements, such as anything in relation to the Freedmen’s Bureau. For next lesson you will need to: https://www.shmoop.com/reconstruction/timeline.html