Overstreet - Colonial Slavery Lesson Plan

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  • 8/9/2019 Overstreet - Colonial Slavery Lesson Plan

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    Slave Narratives-Colonial Slavery

    Name: Mr. Overstreet

    Class/Subject: 8th Grade Social Studies

    Time: 50 minutes

    Big Idea

    Students obtain an understanding of the importance of the history of slavery.

    Essential Questions for the Unit

    How and why are people or groups in a society treated differently based on race?

    What were the realities of slave life?

    Student Objectives/Student Outcomes:Students will understand the beginning of slavery in the United States.

    Students will understand the early impact of slavery on the United States.

    Content Standards:

    16.C.3b (US)-Explain relationships among the American economy and slavery, immigration,

    industrialization, labor and urbanization, 1700-present.16.D.4a (US)-Describe the immediate and long-range social impacts of slavery.

    Materials/Resources/Technology:

    Lesson Power Point

    Digital ProjectorTextbook

    Timeline Handout

    Teachers Goals:

    Effectively introduce the origins of slavery in early colonial America. Teach the impacts ofslavery in colonial America through economic and social standards.

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    Procedure:

    5minutes

    Start of Class: Bell Ringer: Question on the board that the students must write four or five

    sentences about. What does slavery mean to you? Students will write out their answers then afew select students will share their responses.

    5minutes

    Introduction of Lesson: Pass out the Timeline Handout and explain to the students they will be

    filling out the timeline throughout the lecture along with their note taking. Explain what the uniand todays lesson will focus on.

    35

    minutes

    Lesson Instruction: Effectively lecture on the topic of colonial slavery through a power point.

    Switching from teaching the information to opening up for discussion from the students.Discuss certain events with the students that you expect to see on their timeline.

    Assessments/Checks for Understanding: Informal Assessment will be made through class

    discussions on topics introduced. Formal Assessment will be made through the handing in ofthe timeline sheet to check for completion and effectively labeling particular events on the

    timeline.

    5minutes

    Closure/Evaluation/Review: Students will turn in their timeline at the end of the class period. A

    few minutes before turning in the sheet they will be able to ask about in particular events theyneed clarification on or want to ask questions about. The teacher or other students will help to

    answer the questions.

    Total Time: 50 minutes