Civil Rights: Presentation and Deliberation
- Civil Rights: Introductory Grabber
- Civil Rights: Intensive Document Analysis
- Black Power: Structured Academic Controversy
- Civil Rights: Presentation Preparation
- Civil Rights: Presentation and Deliberation
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Click here to download a chart detailing the standards addressed in this lesson as identified by the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS), the National History Standards, and the Alabama Course of Study.
Lesson Video
Teacher Reflection
Lesson Video
Teacher Reflection
Lesson Video
Teacher Reflection
Seq. | Title | Size | Filetype | Download |
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1 | Presentation Rubric | 52.68 KB | Download File | |
2 | Culminating Unit Essay Description | 45.46 KB | Download File |
Mr. Todd Freeman
Todd Freeman currently serves as the Administrative Assistant for Operations and Services for Auburn City Schools in Auburn, Alabama. He assumed this position during the summer of 2003 after having spent 10 years as a classroom teacher in Auburn. Todd taught United States History to sophomores and juniors as well as serving as the vertical team leader for the grades 7-12 social studies. Todd also coached baseball and football and served as the sponsor for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes during that same time.
During Todd’s tenure as a teacher, he collaborated with Dr. John Saye and Auburn University on two projects that involved teaching history using a Problem-Centered Inquiry approach; the Washington Presidency and the Civil Rights Movement. In addition, Todd served as a supervising teacher for numerous practicum students and several student teachers.
Auburn High School
Auburn High School has a population of approximately 1200 students in grades 9-12. It is the only high school in Auburn – a city that also has a 4-year university. The unit was taught to a 10th grade United States History class. Auburn High School incorporated a block schedule, thus the class met for 90 minutes every day for one semester.
The students ranged in ability levels and were a diverse group based on race and socioeconomic status. The class was especially active in class dialogues and tended to be more productive in group and dyad settings.