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Carrie Chapman Catt Teacher Resources
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Prep those kids for the SATs or end of the year exams! Here are 20 slides, each a question or task regarding one of many American History topics. They will match terms to the event, conept, or person. Topics covered: Civil Rights, Industrialization, US Economics, Watergate, Teddy Roosevelt, Colonization, WWI, WWII, Cold War, American Imperialism, suffrage, and prohibition. Great for test prep!
Students participate in a simulation and compare and contrast the arguments for and against womens' right to vote. In this civil rights lesson, students simulate disenfranchisement of women by allowing only half of the class to vote on a topic. Students read background information on women's suffrage and view a biographical film on Catt and take notes. Students prepare cases and debate women's right to vote.
For this online interactive American history worksheet, learners answer 15 fill in the blank questions regarding the Progressive Movement. Students may submit their answers to be scored.
Students identify some of the women who were prominent in the women's suffrage movement and synthesize a letter of response using historical background.
After reading Dear America: A Time for Courage by Kathryn Lasky, young readers discover some of the struggles women faced in the past. They discuss vocabulary, answer comprehension questions, and make inferences about the text. Printable vocabulary worksheets, links to resources for activities, and an idea for assessment are included.
The progressives had a lot of forward thinking social ideas that helped make America a more equitable place to live. Politics, civil and human rights, economic and tax ratifications, and the constitutional amendments that made their ideas stick are all covered. The presentation is complete, concise, and contains informational text, hyperlinks, and great photos.
Discover the women's suffrage movement. Learners post Civil War lesson, middle schoolers use primary sources to research how women fought for and were finally given the right to vote. They will interpret artwork, view a Primary Access documentary, then write speeches based on their learning to convince people to vote in elections.
Eleventh graders explore aspects of the women's suffrage movement. In this women's rights lesson, 11th graders examine primary sources about suffrage as they rotate through classroom stations.
Examine the Texas social studies curriculum controversy with your class. Using a current events lesson, learners read the article "A Christian Land Governed by Christian Principles," respond to the discussion questions, and participate in a simulation on the topic.
Prep your class for a test on American life in the 19th century. Here are 18 multiple choice and short answer question covering topics on immigration, industrialization, and social reform.