Do Now Turn to page 67 in your Springboard Books.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leaders of the Civil War
Advertisements

Emancipation Proclamation Emancipation Proclamation, proclamation issued by Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, during the American Civil War. declaring.
1.What is understanding and how does it differ from knowing? 2.What do we want students to know, to understand, and be able to do? 3.What enduring knowledge.
THE CIVIL WAR: Events.
By, Shashank Rajagopalan 5th hour
Lesson 5 - Famous People of the War. Students will gain an overall understanding of the Civil War and its effects on our country. Students will be able.
By Romina Camaiora & Nicole Zimmermann. The American Civil War happened in 1861 to 1865,was a war between the North and South of the United States. It.
Abraham Lincoln: Ordinary People Can Do Extraordinary Things.
Civil War Sherry Morris Eighth Grade U.S. History.
Unit 8 Texas in the Civil War and Reconstruction Unit 8 Texas in the Civil War and Reconstruction Vocabulary.
Key Individuals of the Civil War SOL USI.9d: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the causes, major events, and effects of the Civil War by: d) describing.
Famous People Civil War Events Causes of the Civil War Famous Documents After the Civil War Dates and Concepts
The Emancipation Proclamation Created by the amazing and talented Marilyn Montes ‘
Our subject: Abraham Lincoln.  Abraham Lincoln's role in the civil war and how it aligns with the U.D.H.R. ◦ U.D.H.R stands for universal declaration.
Jeopardy $100 Famous Leaders Dates Famous People North and South Underground Railroad $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100.
Lincoln and the Emancipation Proclamation Race Relations in the South 1863.
Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation
Objective: How did Lincoln’s presidency help save the union? Abraham Lincoln.
The Civil War ( ) Directions Use the Power Point to complete the Civil War section of the graphic organizer View and listen to each slide and.
Created by: Lauren Donnelly
Reconstruction Timeline of Causes and Effects. President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation All slaves in the Southern States became free. Primary.
President Lincoln’s Speeches. Focus of today’s lesson Gettysburg Address Nov. 19, 1863 Emancipation Proclamation Jan. 1 st 1863 Lincoln’s Second Inaugural.
Secession and Civil War “A house divided against itself cannot stand…” The Fight to Preserve the Union.
Evaluate President Lincoln Why is Lincoln considered our ‘greatest’ president?
ACTIVITY 1.14 HISTORICAL HEROS. CIVIL WAR The American Civil War was fought between the North (Union states)
Important Leaders of the Civil War Content Objective: Students will learn about the key leaders on and off the Battle Field Language Objective: Students.
Frederick Douglas Was born into slavery in He was taught to read a few letters as a slave, which lead to him reading. He then taught other slaves.
  By yourself, then in your group, answer the following questions: Describe, in your own words, a few of the events that helped to lead to the Civil.
What does the evidence tell us?.  Underline the sentence that best explains President Lincoln’s position on slavery.  Draw arrows that point to sentences.
Events of the Civil War By: Jacorien Walker and Kirsten Anderson.
Slavery Let’s fight against Slavery. Origins Between 1600 and 1865 millions of Africans were captured and transported across the Atlantic and sold as.
Jeopardy Important People Vocabulary Dates Events Before.
Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln Elected President (1860) Abraham Lincoln (R) and Stephen Douglas (D) battle for position of Senator from Illinois –
The debate over the Emancipation Proclamation With Ms. Briese.
The Civil War and Slavery Josh, Aj, and Andrew. The Emancipation Proclamation It is an Executive order from, and hand written by president Abraham Lincoln.
Key Figures of the Civil War
“Freedom” helps The North.
The Life and Times of Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass Escaped Slave.
Leaders of the Civil War
Wednesday Warm-Up Answer Questions on your mini-test
Abraham Lincoln Frederick Douglass.
A Call for Freedom Chapter 15, Section 3
CIVIL WAR People Vocabulary 1860 Abraham Lincoln Jefferson Davis
How would you describe Abraham Lincoln?
“Where I Find My Heroes”
CIVIL WAR Terms.
Civil War Leaders.
Key Individuals of the Civil War
The Emancipation Proclamation
The Gettysburg Address and The Emancipation Proclamation
Important Leaders of the Civil War
CIVIL WAR Terms.
Which of these do you believe to be the most important Advantage?
Read the selection “Charge” and complete the paper you were given
Springboard 1.14 Historical Heroes
President Lincoln’s Speeches
Civil War Leaders USI 9d.
Leaders of the Civil War
Be ready to discuss in a few minutes
A Call for Freedom Chapter 15, Section 3
4 Causes of the Civil War Tariffs [taxes] Slavery Sectionalism
US History Jeopardy KJ Productions
Famous People Civil War Events After the Civil War
Tuesday August 30th.
Emancipation Proclamation Notes
FIGHTING 4 INDEPENDENCE
Leaders of the Civil War
Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation
#leaders #civil war #200years
Presentation transcript:

Do Now Turn to page 67 in your Springboard Books. Complete the following: 1. Read today’s learning targets 2. Complete the Before Reading question to prepare yourself for today’s reading Homeroom: If you finish early, get a book and begin silent, independent reading.

Before Reading Civil War: 1861-1865. A War that was against the Confederate states and the Union. The Union won, thus creating the United States of America. Abraham Lincoln: He was the 16th President of the United States. His term began in 1861 and ended when he was assassinated in 1865. He a primary leader the Civil War. Emancipation Proclamation: This proclamation was issued on January 1, 1863 by President Abraham Lincoln. It declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebellious (confederate states) states "are, and henceforward shall be free.“ Frederick Douglass: A slave who bought is own freedom and became well known for his speeches, writings and actions against slavery (abolitionist).

During Reading Learning Target: Our goal today is to analyze and compare two poems to identify what qualified Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass to be classified as heroes. We will also compare the two to determine their similarities and differences. As we read: 1. We will answer our “Key Ideas and Details” questions 2. Complete our TPCASTT chart to analyze the story 3. Underline information we can use in our own definition essay on Heroism

O Captain! My Captain! Complete the first T in your TPCASTT Chart. – 2 Minutes Read the poem within your groups. Remember to: - 3 Minutes Box Roadblocks and define them Complete the rest of your TPCASTT Chart – 10 Minutes Answer your “Key Ideas and Details” Question – 2 Minutes

Frederick Douglass Complete the first T in your TPCASTT Chart. – 2 Minutes Read the poem within your groups. Remember to: - 6 Minutes Box Roadblocks and define them: diastole, systole, gaudy, rhetoric. Complete the rest of your TPCASTT Chart – 10 Minutes Answer your two “Key Ideas and Details” Questions – 4 Minutes

Analysis 1. Answer the After Reading question on page 70 2. On the white paper given to you, complete the following Venn-Diagram List here how Lincoln is different than Douglass List here how Douglass is different than Lincoln Similarities