Syllabus Typical
Syllabus Typical
Syllabus Typical
Week 1 Charles Lindbergh - From NY to Paris 1927 Video - Bill Moyers A Walk Through The 20's
Week 2 MLK Holiday Reading Like A Historian: Prohibition Jig Saw - Workbook topics 1, 2, 3, 5
Distribute Socratic Seminar Sheets Lecture #3 Girls Become Women Unit Quiz & Review
Monday 01/29
Class Activities
Bill Moyers - A Walk Through The 1920's
Speed Friending
Reading Like A Historian: Prohibition
Socratic Seminar: Making Connections - The 1920's and Our Lives Today
Bell Quiz #1 & Chit Box 3
Bell Quiz #2 & Chit Box
Unit Assessment
Lecture #1 - Cause & Effect
Lecture #2 - Cultural Drivers
Lecture #3 - Girls Become Women
Gallery Walk - Consumerism
Projects/Assessments
Getting To Know You Worksheet 10 5.0%
Historical Analysis - Walk Through 20th Century Worksheet 20 10.0% 1 pt. Extra Credit
Read Like A Historian - Prohibition In Class Notes & Active Participation 20 10.0%
Socratic Seminar One Pager & Active Participation 20 10.0%
Bell Quiz Quiz 30 15.0%
Consumerism One Pager plus Artwork
Jigsaw - Major Topics Small Group Work, Whole-Class Discussion 0.0%
Speed Friending One Pager & Active Participation
Summative Assessment 20's Newspaper 100 50.0%
200 100.0%
Extra Credit - Documentary Film Analysis 1
Lectures
20's Cause & Effect
20's Culture
Girls Become Women (Time Permitting)
Readings Pages
Text, Chapter 12 - Politics
Sec 1 Americans Struggle W/ Postwar Issues 412-418
Sec 2 Harding Presidency 419-421
Sec 3 The Business of America 422-427
Economic Opportunities 428-429
AP Notes
Chapter 31 - American Life In The Roaring 20's
Chapter 32 - The Politics of Boom and Bust
Jig-Saw
Prentice Hall Overview Of 1920's
Formal Assessments
Bell Quiz #1
Bell Quiz #2
Final Assessment
Socratic Seminar
1. Prohibition didn't work. But should there be limits on our "vices" (alcohol, marijuana, gambling, prostitution, etc...)?
2. "The business of government is business." The 20's economy was very robust, but it ended with the stock market crash
and the Great Depression. Should the government regulate business or keep their hands off?
3. Women became more liberated during the 1920's. To what extent does today's society consider women and men as equals?
4. During the 1920's, strict immigration policies were enacted to limit and/or restrict entry to the United States by certain ethnic or national groups.
What kind of immigration policies should we have today?
5. The Red Scare in the 1920's severely restricted free speech for a period, since the hysteria caused many people to want to eliminate any Communists and their ideas.
Today, we are concerned about Hate Speech. How should we address Hate Speech in public places, on campus and/or online?
Alternate Questions:
1. How did American culture change in the 1920s and was it for the good or the bad?
2. How have the 1920's shaped our own lives in today's America?
3. The Harlem Renaissance afforded African-American writers, artists and musicians with an intellectual venue for creative expression.
Do people of color in today's society have similar, better or lesser opportunities for artistic expression?