esl i us history (reconstruction to the present) study for end of course exam topics 8-11

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ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present) Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11 K. Gonzalez

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ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present) Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11 . K. Gonzalez. Topics 19-23 are due at the end of the period on Tuesday 12/3. Topic 19:Civil Rights. Standard:. Objectives: . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

ESL IUS History

(Reconstruction to the Present)

Study for End of Course ExamTopics 8-11

K. Gonzalez

Page 2: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Topics 19-23 are due at the end of the

period on Tuesday 12/3

Page 3: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:B.6 Analyze the development of voting and civil rights for all groups in the United States following reconstruction, to include the following:

• a. Intent and impact of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to the constitution (B.1)

• b. segregation as enforced by Jim Crow laws following reconstruction (B.1)

Objectives: • Students will recall and

understand the Reconstruction Amendments and their relationship to the Jim Crow laws.

Note: This topic was covered in earlier slides.

Topic 19:Civil Rights

Page 4: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:B.6 Analyze the development of voting and civil rights for all groups in the United States following reconstruction, to include the following:

• b. segregation as enforced by Jim Crow laws following reconstruction (B.1)

Objectives: • Students will understand

how segregation was enforced using the Jim Crow laws.

Note: This topic was covered in earlier slides.

Topic 20:Civil Rights

Page 5: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:B.6 Analyze the development of voting and civil rights for all groups in the United States following reconstruction, to include the following:

• c. key court cases (Examples: Plessy v. Ferguson, Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Roe v. Wade)

Objectives: • Students will recall the

details of and understand the implications of key court cases related to civil rights.

Topic 21:Civil Rights

Page 7: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Plessy v. FergusonYear:Plaintiff:Defendant:Issue: Outcome and implications:

Make an index study card for:

Page 8: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka

Year:Plaintiff:Defendant:Issue: Outcome and implications:

Make an index study card for:

Page 9: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Roe v. WadeYear:Plaintiff:Defendant:Issue: Outcome and implications:

Make an index study card for:

Page 10: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:B.6 Analyze the development of voting and civil rights for all groups in the United States following reconstruction, to include the following:

• d. roles and methods of civil rights advocates (examples: Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcom X, Rosa Parks, Russell Means, Cesar Chaves)

Objectives: • Students will recognize the

roles of important civil rights advocates.

Topic 22:Civil Rights

Page 11: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Martin Luther King, Jr. Choose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. Most famous and effective African American civil rights activist of the 1960’s. He advocated non-violent protest.

2. Controversial African-American leader who advocated black superiority, separation from whites, and armed self-defense. Was a student of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslim).

3. African American woman who protested segregation by refusing to be seated at the back of the bus. Her action began a highly visual, peaceful protest against segregation.

4. A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). He protested the breaking of treaties by the American Government (1970s).

5. Latin American who fought for Mexican-American rights in the 70’s. He led the Farm Workers Movement.

Make an index study card for:

Page 12: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Malcolm XChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. Most famous and effective African American civil rights activist of the 1960’s. He advocated non-violent protest.

2. Controversial African-American leader who advocated black superiority, separation from whites, and armed self-defense. Was a student of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslim).

3. African American woman who protested segregation by refusing to be seated at the back of the bus. Her action began a highly visual, peaceful protest against segregation.

4. A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). He protested the breaking of treaties by the American Government (1970s).

5. Latin American who fought for Mexican-American rights in the 70’s. He led the Farm Workers Movement.

Make an index study card for:

Page 13: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Rosa ParksChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. Most famous and effective African American civil rights activist of the 1960’s. He advocated non-violent protest.

2. Controversial African-American leader who advocated black superiority, separation from whites, and armed self-defense. Was a student of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslim).

3. African American woman who protested segregation by refusing to be seated at the back of the bus. Her action began a highly visual, peaceful protest against segregation.

4. A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). He protested the breaking of treaties by the American Government (1970s).

5. Latin American who fought for Mexican-American rights in the 70’s. He led the Farm Workers Movement.

Make an index study card for:

Page 14: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Russell MeansChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. Most famous and effective African American civil rights activist of the 1960’s. He advocated non-violent protest.

2. Controversial African-American leader who advocated black superiority, separation from whites, and armed self-defense. Was a student of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslim).

3. African American woman who protested segregation by refusing to be seated at the back of the bus. Her action began a highly visual, peaceful protest against segregation.

4. A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). He protested the breaking of treaties by the American Government (1970s).

5. Latin American who fought for Mexican-American rights in the 70’s. He led the Farm Workers Movement.

Make an index study card for:

Page 15: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Cesar ChavezChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. Most famous and effective African American civil rights activist of the 1960’s. He advocated non-violent protest.

2. Controversial African-American leader who advocated black superiority, separation from whites, and armed self-defense. Was a student of the Nation of Islam (Black Muslim).

3. African American woman who protested segregation by refusing to be seated at the back of the bus. Her action began a highly visual, peaceful protest against segregation.

4. A leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM). He protested the breaking of treaties by the American Government (1970s).

5. Latin American who fought for Mexican-American rights in the 70’s. He led the Farm Workers Movement.

Make an index study card for:

Page 16: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:B.6 Analyze the development of voting and civil rights for all groups in the United States following reconstruction, to include the following:

• e. the passage and effect of the voting rights legislation on minorities (Examples: 19th amendment, role of Arizona supreme court decision on Native Americans, their disenfranchisement under Arizona constitution and subsequent changes made in other state constitutions regarding Native American voting rights, such as New Mexico, 1962m 1964 Civil Rights act, Voting Act of 1965, 24th Amendment)

Objectives: • Students will recall and

describe landmark voting rights legislation for minorities.

Topic 23:Civil Rights

Page 17: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

DisenfranchisementRecord definition as it relates to voting rights.

Make an index study card for:

Page 18: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

19th AmendmentChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 1965. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 19: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Civil Rights Act of _____

Choose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 1965. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 20: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Voting Rights Act of _____

Choose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 1965. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 21: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

24th AmendmentChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 1965. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 22: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Native Americans(and civil rights)

Choose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 19665. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 23: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

19th AmendmentChoose the correct description and record it on your study card.

1. This group was not fully enfranchised in New Mexico until 1962.2. A 1964 law that banned discrimination on the basis of race, sex,

national origin, or religion in public places and most work places.3. This was enacted in 1965. It had several important provisions,

including doing away with devices such as literacy tests. It also put an end to a state’s claim on whether or not Native Americans could vote.

4. The banned poll taxes as a requirement to vote.5. This granted women’s suffrage.

Make an index study card for:

Page 24: ESL I US History (Reconstruction to the Present)  Study for End of Course Exam Topics 8-11

Standard:• 9-12 1-B.7 Analyze the

impact of World War II and the cold war on United States’ foreign and domestic policy, to include the following:

• a. origins, dynamics and consequences of cold ear tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union

Objectives:

Topic 24: WW II and the Cold War