Friday and today we learned about which key actions were passed during each of the following Presidents' terms as well as their general attitude toward the extension of civil rights to African Americans.
Dwight Eisenhower 1953-1961
John F. Kennedy 1961-1963
Lyndon Johnson 1963-1969
We also looked at a timeline of the key actions of the Civil Rights movement and got started on our Civil Rights movement storyboard assignment. Directions will be posted at the end of today. It is due on May 31 for periods 1 and 2 and on June 1 for periods 5,6, and 7.
Directions for the storyboard in case you were not in class.
Monday, May 23, 2016
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Key Figures in the Civil Rights Movement
Yesterday and today we are covering key figures in the Civil Rights movement. In class we took notes on key figures and I explained the Civil Rights movement storyboard assignment. We will have time on Fri/Mon to work on the storyboard in class.
Here is the presentation on the key figures in the Civil Rights movement.
Directions for the storyboard will be up soon...
Here is the presentation on the key figures in the Civil Rights movement.
Directions for the storyboard will be up soon...
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Civil Rights Movement
We have begun our final unit of the year on the Civil Rights Movement.
Last week we looked at the six aspects of American life that were segregated by race in the early 20th century.
To recap, they were: Schools, Public Accommodations, Marriage, the Workplace, Politics, and Housing
Yesterday and today we created timelines of some early steps toward equality with four major events being put onto the timeline:
-1942: the founding of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
-1947: Jackie Robinson breaks the color barrier in sports
-1948: President Truman integrates the armed forces
-1954: The US Supreme Court rules that segregation in schools is unconstitutional in Brown vs. Board of Education
A quick look at Brown vs. Board of Education and its impact on the Civil Rights movement
Last week we looked at the six aspects of American life that were segregated by race in the early 20th century.
To recap, they were: Schools, Public Accommodations, Marriage, the Workplace, Politics, and Housing
Yesterday and today we created timelines of some early steps toward equality with four major events being put onto the timeline:
-1942: the founding of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
-1947: Jackie Robinson breaks the color barrier in sports
-1948: President Truman integrates the armed forces
-1954: The US Supreme Court rules that segregation in schools is unconstitutional in Brown vs. Board of Education
A quick look at Brown vs. Board of Education and its impact on the Civil Rights movement
Friday, May 6, 2016
World War II test coming up!
1st and 2nd period will have a test on Tuesday May 10 on chapters 34-37 with periods 5,6, and 7 taking their test on Wednesday May 11.
The study guide is available here. You can use a 3"x 5" notecard on the test.
Also, there is a jeopardy review game online you can check out and use as a study tool.
The study guide is available here. You can use a 3"x 5" notecard on the test.
Also, there is a jeopardy review game online you can check out and use as a study tool.
Monday, May 2, 2016
Newsreel presentations and if you need to retake or makeup the Great Depression/New Deal test...
1st and 2nd period are presenting their newsreels today. 6th and 7th period will be presenting tomorrow.
Also, check out some of the study guide if you need to retake or make up the Great Depression/New Deal test:
Study guide for the Great Depression/New Deal test (you can retake this to improve your grade)
Also, check out some of the study guide if you need to retake or make up the Great Depression/New Deal test:
Study guide for the Great Depression/New Deal test (you can retake this to improve your grade)
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