lesson
Methods of Social Change: Boycotts, Marches, and Advocacy
Evaluate the efficacy of grassroots organizing, litigation, nonviolent protest, and digital activism in driving change.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
Living Histories, Civil Rights, and Overcoming Systems of Oppression
10 lessons
Goal
Analyze power, authority, and systems of oppression while investigating how marginalized groups fought for equity and human rights across the Americas.
10 lessons
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- Understanding Power, Authority, and Systems of OppressionUp next
- Uncovering Bias, Stereotypes, and Their Impact in the Modern EraNot started yet
- The Transatlantic Slave Trade and African Diaspora in the AmericasNot started yet
- Abolitionist Movements and Resistance to EnslavementNot started yet
- Asian Immigration, Exclusion Acts, and ResilienceNot started yet
- Latino and Chicano Civil Rights and Farmworkers' MovementsNot started yet
- Religious Minorities Seeking Freedom and Facing DiscriminationNot started yet
- The Struggle for Women's Rights and Gender EquityNot started yet
- Disability Rights and the Americans with Disabilities ActNot started yet
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Learning standards covered
6.4Utah Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeSIXTH GRADE STRAND 4: OUR MODERN WORLD (WORLD RELIGIONS, COLD WAR ERA, CURRENT GLOBAL EVENTS/ISSUES)
6.21Oregon Social Studies Standards · All agesIdentify issues related to historical events to recognize power, authority, and governance as it relates to systems of oppression and its impact on ethnic and religious groups and other traditionally marginalized groups in the modern era (bias and injustice, discrimination, stereotypes).