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Results: 1,000+ Death Lesson Plans
Showing 1 - 10 of 1,000+
Fleas and the Black Death

Students investigate the role of fleas, a well-known parasite, in the European Black Death of the 14th century. They research this topic on the Web and create posters or multimedia presentations showing how fleas spread the disease.

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Grades:
6th - 8th
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Death and Dying in Two Mid-19th Century Communities

Students search primary documents for information about how infants and students died during the late 1850s and 1860s.

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Grades:
7th - 12th
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A Death Record: 1860

Students research death records in order to contrast causes of death in the past with those of today and compare the ages of death of males and females in the 1800s.

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Grades:
7th - 8th
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The Path of the Black Death

Students analyze maps, firsthand accounts, and archival documents to trace the path and aftermath of the Black Death. Connections between the plague and changes adopted by the ruling class are explored in this lesson.

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Grades:
9th - 12th
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"Death in Poetry: A.E. Housman's 'To an Athlete Dying Young' and Dylan Thomas''Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night'"

Students read and analyze poems about death. They analyze the poems in small groups, listen to an audio clip, define key vocabulary terms, complete a worksheet and Venn diagram, and prepare a presentation of a poem comparison.

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Grades:
9th - 12th
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Dealing With Death

Students watch and analyze a video dealing with the topic of death. They answer discussion questions, identify examples of how death is represented in popular media, write a poem, create a memory book, and write a letter to someone who has died.

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Grades:
7th - 12th
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The Juvenile Death Penalty

Students analyze the Eighth Amendment and how the U.S. Supreme Court makes determinations about what constitutes cruel and unusual punishment through the example of the death penalty for juveniles. They read a variety of cases and discuss their position in a class discussion.

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Grades:
9th - 12th
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The death penalty; What is your view?

Students write a persuasive essay about the death penalty. Students respond to students at St. Ignatius Catholic High School in Cleveland protesting the death of Adremy Dennis. Students research both sides of the debate, before writing why others are for or against the death penalty.

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Grades:
9th - Higher Ed
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Examining the Death Penalty

Students examine their own examineing of capital punishment as well as the recent reversal by some conservative politicians in their public stance on the death penalty. They debate the information gathered through research and discussion and re-articulate their positions on the death penalty.

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Grades:
6th - 12th
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The Black Death and HIV/AIDS: Which is the Worse Plague?

Students explore the similarities and differences between the Black Death and HIV/AIDS. They write an essay answering which is the worse plague, the current spread of HIV/AIDS or the Black Death in the mid-fourteenth century. They research the Internet and evaluate websites to record information and read about both topics.

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Grades:
8th
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