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Antebellum Educational, Asylum, and Institutional Reform

5th Grade · Social Studies · US-MA-SS

8 lessons

Goal

Analyze the common school movement, the rise of mass print culture, and humanitarian campaigns to reform prisons, asylums, and education for individuals with disabilities.

8 lessons
0 of 8 done
  1. Horace Mann and the Common School Movement in MassachusettsUp next
  2. Normal Schools and the Professionalization of TeachingNot started yet
  3. The Print Revolution: Penny Press and Rising LiteracyNot started yet
  4. Dorothea Dix and the Crusade for Mental Health AsylumsYou are here
  5. Thomas Gallaudet and Education for the DeafNot started yet
  6. Samuel Gridley Howe and the Perkins Institution for the BlindNot started yet
  7. Prison Discipline Reform: Auburn vs. Pennsylvania SystemsNot started yet
  8. Connections Among Antebellum Reforms: A Holistic ViewNot started yet
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Learning standards covered

us-maUSI.T4.2.dMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th Grade

the movement to provide supports for people with disabilities, such as the founding of schools for students with cognitive, hearing, or vision disabilities; and the establishment of asylums for people with mental illness