History in Our Everyday Lives

CONTENTS OF CURRICULUM UNIT 15.03.06

  1. Unit Guide
  1. Introduction
  2. Background
  3. Desegregation
  4. The Civil Rights Movement
  5. Nixon Era Federal Mandates and White-Flight
  6. State Standards
  7. Teaching Strategies
  8. Activities
  9. Bibliography
  10. Notes
  11. Appendix A
  12. Appendix B

Looking at Desegregation through Local Narratives: A Case Study at Tulsa Central High School

Patricia Leann Delancey

Published September 2015

Tools for this Unit:

Teaching Strategies

Many of these strategies will be modified to fit the individual students in the classroom. Some of my students are very low readers. Differentiation is very compatible with the types of projects I have listed below. Students with IEPs or with lower reading scores will be given modified assignments by using smaller readings, oral responses to guiding questions using a technology tool, or giving leveled testing. Those in the APUSH classes, on the other hand, will be given less prompts and will have more writing to assess informally and formally whether understand the concepts presented.

As a class we will be reading primary sources especially with some of the mentioned court cases: Sipuel, McLaurin, and Brown. The yearbooks are also primary sources that we will analyze. The newspaper articles are both primary and secondary in that the writers varied from “at the time” reporting into “retrospectives” written years after the fact. This will reinforce the skill of knowing the difference and relative merits of primary vs. secondary sources.

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