lesson
Immigrant Communities and Their Contributions to a Growing Nation
Analyze the push and pull factors for Irish, German, and Asian immigrants in the 19th century and their contributions to American infrastructure and society.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Diverse Perspectives, Oppression, and Social Change in Early America
8 lessons
Goal
Analyze how marginalized groups were oppressed in early American history and how diverse individuals and movements fought for equity, justice, and community advancement.
8 lessons
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- Contributions of Diverse Groups to American IdentityUp next
- Systems of Oppression in Early America: Legal, Social, and Economic BarriersNot started yet
- Indigenous Resistance and Forced Removal: The Trail of TearsNot started yet
- The Abolitionist Movement: Fighting to End SlaveryNot started yet
- The Underground Railroad and Resistance to SlaveryNot started yet
- The Early Women's Rights Movement and the Seneca Falls ConventionNot started yet
- Immigrant Communities and Their Contributions to a Growing NationYou are here
- Using Foundational Ideals to Advocate for Civil Rights and EqualityNot started yet
Learning standards covered
SS.5.12West Virginia Social Studies Standards · All agesCompare the economic and social effects of Reconstruction on different populations, including the move from farms to factories and the change from the plantation system to sharecropping.
SS.5.19West Virginia Social Studies Standards · All agesDisplay information on maps, globes, geographic models and in graphs, diagrams and charts (e.g., designing map keys and legends, etc.).