Do Now Download Lesson 5: Barriers and Methods

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

“A Change is Gonna’ Come,” Sam Cooke, 1963

Advertisements

Life in Birmingham, Alabama in 1963, they had severe segregation. Most public things were segregated Cabs were segregated.

One idea that both Booker T. Washington and W. E. B

Civil Rights Movement June Overview  Key Concepts  Origins/Segregation  School Desegregation  The Montgomery Bus Boycott  Sit-Ins  Freedom.

Unit 4, Day 4. Create a graphic organizer that lists the various ways people discriminate against others. Discrimination.

 What form of protest do you think is most effective violent or non-violent? Why?

Civil Rights Movement Black Power Salute: Tommie Smith and John Carlos at Mexico City Olympics, 1968.

The Civil Rights Movement Gaining rights for African Americans.

Civil Rights Protests How did African-Americans achieve equality?

Civil Rights Gains Ground. Protests in the South in the 1950’s and 1960’s were met by violence, but eventually resulted in change – Freedom Riders took.

Jim Crow Lesson Extension Activity. Race Mixing Protest.

Chapter 4 Civil rights. The Civil Rights Struggle: After the Civil War, African Americans routinely faced discrimination, or unfair treatment based on.

Mrs. Baugh US History Pages , 964. Vocabulary  Disfranchising  Poll tax  Grandfather Clause  Segregation  Jim Crow Laws.

Early Life In 1954, Martin Luther King becomes a Pastor at the Baptist church in Montgomery Alabama. He also heads a committee to promote African American.

Civil Rights Movement. Definitions Civil Disobedience-Refusal to obey civil laws in an effort to induce change in governmental policy or legislation,

Extending the Bill of Rights. Civil War Amendments 13 th Amendment (1865) Abolished slavery.

Before we start… Homework: Vocabulary Word, definition, and picture/symbol – Black Codes- Segregation – Sharecropping- redeemers – Jim Crow Laws- Plessy.

The Civil Rights Movement A look at the laws and rulings that helped bring more equality.

The Civil Rights Era Reconstruction and Jim Crow Chapter 28 Section 1.

Graphic Organizer 8.1B and 8.1C- Civil Rights Civil Rights Movement Leaders: Martin Luther King Jr. Ms. Rosa Parks Malcolm Little aka Malcom.

Civil Rights in the United States. Intro  In 1896, a court case, Plessy v. Ferguson established the “separate but equal” precedent that stated that laws.

Lesson 5 American History C: Recent American History & Other Important Historical Information Section: Civil Rights Questions: 4, 48, 77, 38, 12, 84, 85,

Bellwork 10/21/15 In your own words, what does the phrase “Separate, but equal” mean to you? What images does it conjure? Does it still happen today?

Explain how Reconstruction benefitted African Americans, and how it failed them Positives- 13 th Amendment- ends slavery 14 th Amendment- African Americans.

Oct 7th LT: I can understand who was a stronger advocate for African Americans, Booker T Washington or WEB Dubois? Literacy Target: I can gain general.

“The Civil Rights Struggle”

Chapter 4 Civil rights.

Civil Rights Ch. 4.4.

Segregation and Discrimination

Civil Rights 1960’s Chapter 27.

The “Jim Crow” South.

“The Civil Rights Struggle”

Graphic Organizer 8.1B and 8.1C- Civil Rights

Civil Rights Chapter 18.

Civil Rights Mvt..

The Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Struggle

Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 18 – Unit 4 – 19 words.

Discrimination Discrimination is the unjust or prejudicial treatment of different categories of people or things, especially on the grounds of race, age,

Civil Rights Movement.

The Civil Rights Movement

Unit 4, Lesson 7 Additional Important Amendments

Reconstructing the Nation

Essential Question: How has the Civil Rights movement impacted our lives as American citizens? Objective: Writing a Document Based Essay on the Civil.

CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT Rights for Everyone.

Challenging Segregation

Challenging Segregation

Civil Rights in the 1960s Objective: analyze the importance of civil rights legislations; compare and contrast views of Civil Rights leaders.

“We Shall Overcome” Objectives:

How was this change possible?

Do Now Download Lesson 3: Civil Rights Unit Vocabulary

W.E.B. Du Bois.

The Civil Rights Movement

Civil Rights Movement.

Last time: The Bill of Rights

In the South, grandfather clauses, literacy tests, and poll taxes were devices used to deny African Americans the right to vote.

Synthesizing Reconstruction

Synthesizing Reconstruction

Ch. 20 the Civil Rights Movement

Martin Luther King, Jr..

SWBAT discuss how Reconstruction impacted the unity of the United States by analyzing key documents and completing the activity. EXTRA HELP FRIDAYS 3:00.

The Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Movement

Do Now Write your name and class on the two papers

5/15/17 Agenda: Civil Rights Movement/ Jim Crow Laws

Last time: The Bill of Rights

The Civil Rights Struggle

Segregation And Discrimination

OTHER AMENDMENTS NOTES.

Presentation transcript:

Do Now Download Lesson 5: Barriers and Methods Write down the following 2 definitions on paper. Barrier: Laws and actions that prevented African Americans from getting equal rights. Method: Laws and actions that enabled African Americans to get equal rights.

Examples of……… Barriers/Methods Jim Crow Laws Poll Tax Use of police force Use of fire hoses Methods: Civil Rights Laws Non-Violent protests Demonstrations Sit-Ins Marches Speeches

Lesson Objective To analyze images and to make claims about them as either barriers or methods to Civil Rights for African Americans.

Step # 1: Example Claim Image # 1 Claim: Is the image a barrier or method? Image # 1 shows a…..

Step # 2: Example Evidence Image # 1 Image # 1 is a barrier because…..

Your Task…. Complete the barrier or method graphic organizer. Image #’s 2-10 can be found on the slides after this one!

Image # 2: Barrier or Method? Claim Evidence

Image # 3: Barrier or Method? Claim Evidence

Image # 4: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 5: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 6: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 7: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 8: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 9: Barrier or Method? Claim Method

Image # 10: Barrier or Method? Claim Method