Title: Journal Topic:
1Journal Topic
If you were a parent and one of your children ran
away, what would you do once the child had been
returned? Would you (1) punish the child to
discourage him or her from running away again or
(2) accept a promise from the child that he or
she would never run away again? Vote with
clicker and support your answer in your notebook
- Punish
- Accept Promise
2Activity 1 Students Rights
- 10 Same Rights as Teachers
- 1 No Rights
Same Rights as Teachers
No Rights!
8
5
6
7
9
1
4
2
3
10
3 Current Students Rights
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
4 Food
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
5Curriculum
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
6Restroom/Drink
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
7Punishments
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
8Classes
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
9Restroom/Drink
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
10Soda
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
11Seating
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
12Seating
- No rights
- Choice Two
- A few rights
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of rights
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of rights
- Choice Nine
- Same rights at teachers
13Reconstruction
- What is it? Write in Section 3 of notebook what
you think (90 seconds) - What problems would the nation face after the
Civil War? - Should the south be punished?
14Should the south be punished?
- Yes
- No
15US History Timeline
Columbus Arrives in America- 1492
US writes new Constitution 1787
Revolutionary War Begins 1775
2
1
Spanish-American War of 1898
Missouri Compromise 1820
4
Civil War Ends 1865
3
- A
- B
- C
- D
16Reconstruction KUD
- Know
- Reconstruction was a time period after the Civil
War when the country was put back together - Ways southerners kept African Americans from
voting - Ways Republicans tried to help improve conditions
in south for Freedmen - Understand
- Cause and effect relationship between
Reconstruction policies and Southern racism - That the election of Rutherford B. Hayes resulted
in a compromise that gave power back to
southerners who wanted to keep African Americans
inferior - Do
- Place era of Reconstruction on a US history
timeline in the correct spot - List 5 conditions in the south that kept African
Americans from having full citizenship equal to
that of whites
17Read p. 323- Intro to Reconstruction
- Who killed Lincoln? How?
- Who would be in charge of Reconstruction?
- Reconstruction- time period after the Civil War
when southern states would be rebuilt and allowed
back into union
Full Citizenship
Limited Citizenship
8
5
6
7
9
1
4
2
3
10
18Activity 2 Summarize and Present
- Groups will read assigned sections
- Groups will summarize main points from Events
handed to them on cards (each member writes) - Groups will share main points with class
- Students will decide whether each event was a
step towards Full Citizenship or Limited
Citizenship
Limited Citizenship
Full Citizenship
8
5
6
7
9
1
4
2
3
10
19Journal Entry- Day 2 Reconstruction
- Imagine you had been a slave and just found out
slavery is ended - Write a letter telling how you feel, what
problems you face, and what you plan to do
20Would you prefer 3 small tests or 1 big test over
the New Unit?- Reconstruction- Tensions in
the West- Industry and Immigration
- 3 small tests
- 1 big test
21Journal Topic
- Write everything you know about Reconstruction so
far
22Presidential Reconstruction
- Thirteenth Amendment-
- Made slavery illegal (abolished)
- Freedmens Bureau-
- Provided food, medical care, and education for
African Americans and poor whites - 3. Black Codes-
- Unfair laws that kept African Americans from
achieving full citizenship - Examples
- No vote
- No service on jury
- Required to work
- Arrested if no job
- Segregation
23Journal Topic
- Write everything you know about Reconstruction so
far
24(No Transcript)
25Destruction of the South
- Southern towns and farms completely destroyed
during war - Poor whites worried about job competition
- With who?
- Most African Americans stayed on plantations
where they had been slaves
26(No Transcript)
27Freedmens Bureau
- Handed out 21 million rations of food to
southerners over 5 years - 1 ration was enough cornmeal, flour, and sugar to
feed someone for a week - Gave to poor whites as well as blacks
- 4,300 schools opened and 1st black colleges
28US History Timeline
Columbus Arrives in America- 1492
US writes new Constitution 1787
Revolutionary War Begins 1775
2
1
Spanish-American War of 1898
Missouri Compromise 1820
4
Civil War Ends 1865
3
- A
- B
- C
- D
29Congressional Reconstruction
- Civil Rights Act of 1866
- Said freedmen were full citizens with the same
rights as whites - 14th Amendment
- Made former slaves citizens with full rights
- 3. Military Reconstruction Act
- Said new state governments in the south had to be
elected by both blacks and whites. Military
governs south - Sharecropping
- Former slaves rented farm land from plantation
owners. Paid in either cash or crops. Led to
debt and poverty
30Journal 5-15
31(No Transcript)
32Andrew Johnson
- Southern Democrat disagreed with congress on 14th
Amendment, Reconstruction policies, and Civil
Rights for African Americans - Johnson was impeached
- Put on charges that COULD lead to removal from
office - Escaped removal by 1 vote in senate
33Sharecropping Activity
- Groups of 3 workers
- I will allow you to work on my land since you
have none - I will rent you supplies and sell you cotton and
seeds - I will allow you to use my cotton gin
- You will grow cotton and prepare to sell it
- WE will share the profits
34Sharecropping Activity (cont.)
- You will have 5 minutes to grow
- as many cotton plants as possible
- In order to count they must look
- almost exactly like the one here
- At the conclusion of 5 minutes we will weigh
your cotton for sale - Your expenses will be deducted from the amount of
sales
35Sharecropping Activity (cont.)
- Gather supplies
- 5 minutesReadySet
- Go!
36Southern Reconstruction
- 1868 Election
- Ulysses Grant elected. He promised to protect
rights of African Americans - 15th Amendment
- Protected rights of African Americans to vote
- New State Constitutions
- Guaranteed right to vote for every adult male
and called for public schools throughout south
37Journal
- What are some things that were unfair for
Freedmen during Reconstruction?
38End of Reconstruction
- Ku Klux Klan
- Secret group of racist whites formed to drive
African Americans out of political life - Enforcement Acts
- Laws made it illegal to keep someone from
voting by bribery, force, or intimidation - 3. Amnesty Act of 1872
- Allowed former Confederates to vote (that right
had been taken away after the Civil War) - Compromise of 1877
- Removed federal troops from south and returned
power to former slave holders after results of
Rutherford B. Hayes election were announced
39(No Transcript)
40Progress Stalled
- Ku Klux Klan- What do you know?
- Wore robes and masks
- Burned crosses
- Used violence
- Spread fear and terror to potential voters
41Reconstruction Reversed
- Poll Tax
- High tax paid in order for African Americans to
vote - Literacy Tests
- Reading test to vote always rigged for African
Americans - 3. Jim Crow Laws
- Laws in south that segregated blacks and whites
- Plessy v. Ferguson
- Supreme Court case that ruled segregation was
legal as long as separate facilities were
roughly equal
42(No Transcript)
43Leaving Reconstruction Behind
- Examples of segregation?
- Grandfather Clause
- For voting tests and poll taxes
- Laws protecting Civil Rights in south were thrown
out - Plessy v Ferguson was killer!!
- 2,000 African Americans lynched between 1892 and
1903
44Activity 3- Literacy Test
- You will be given a test to prove you can read.
People who cannot read cannot vote because they
cannot make good decisions.
45Read each word after it appears
- Bicycle
- School
- Radio
- Interstate
- Apple
- Telegraph
46Passed
47Read each word after it appears
- Infectious
- Catastrophe
- Unprecedented
- Contentious
- Alimony
48You Failed
49Activity 4- Civics Test
- This is a test to determine your knowledge of the
country you live in. People who want to vote
must pass this test with 80 correct
50Civics Test
- This test is for clicker s 1-15
- Everyone else put your clickers down
51How many states make up the US?
- 25
- 48
- 50
- 55
52How many stripes are on the US Flag?
- 9
- 11
- 13
- 50
53Who is the United States current President?
- George W. Bush
- William J. Clinton
- Barack H. Obama
- Gerald M. Ford
54The United States capitol is located in what
city?
- Miami
- Washington D.C.
- Philadelphia
- Chicago
55Which US state is located in the south?
- Mississippi
- Iowa
- Minnesota
- New York
56Participant Scores
50 John Czarnecki 50 Carly Donahue
50 Maria Korndorf 50 Maggie Burke
50 Sydney Speetzen 40 Ryan Walsh
50 Cassie Booth 30 Bailey Hanna
50 Susan Li
50 Kate Kruse
50 Isabel Noble
50 Nick Kelly
50 Devon Rockhold
50 Sky Jahns
57Reset Slides Now
58Civics Test
- This test is for clicker s 16-30
- Everyone else put your clickers down
59How many Presidents has the US had?
- 41
- 43
- 44
- 46
60What amendment got rid of poll taxes?
- 18th
- 21st
- 23rd
- 24th
61What was the 35th state admitted to the US?
- Arizona
- West Virginia
- Colorado
- Wisconsin
62From which state were most Presidents born?
- Virginia
- Ohio
- New York
- Pennsylvania
63How many members make up the House of
Representatives?
- 100
- 415
- 435
- 465
- 485
- 455
64Participant Scores
50 John Czarnecki 50 Carly Donahue
50 Maria Korndorf 50 Maggie Burke
50 Sydney Speetzen 40 Ryan Walsh
50 Cassie Booth 30 Bailey Hanna
50 Susan Li 20 Bailee Longanecker
50 Kate Kruse
50 Isabel Noble
50 Nick Kelly
50 Devon Rockhold
50 Sky Jahns
65Video Example- Voter Registration
66Overview Video- Reconstruction
67At the end of Reconstruction
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
68US History Timeline
Columbus Arrives in America- 1492
US writes new Constitution 1787
Revolutionary War Begins 1775
2
1
Spanish-American War of 1898
Missouri Compromise 1820
4
Civil War Ends 1865
3
- A
- B
- C
- D
69Reconstruction KUD
- Know
- Reconstruction was a time period after the Civil
War when the country was put back together - Ways southerners kept African Americans from
voting - Ways Republicans tried to help improve conditions
in south for Freedmen - Understand
- Cause and effect relationship between
Reconstruction policies and Southern racism - That the election of Rutherford B. Hayes resulted
in a compromise that gave power back to
southerners who wanted to keep African Americans
inferior - Do
- Place era of Reconstruction on a US history
timeline in the correct spot - List 5 conditions in the south that kept African
Americans from having full citizenship equal to
that of whites
70(No Transcript)
7113th Amendment
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
72Freedmens Bureau
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
73Black Codes
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
74Civil Rights Act 1866
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
7514th Amendment
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
76Military Reconstruction
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
77Sharecropping
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
78Election of 1868
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
7915th Amendment
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
80New State Constitutions
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
81Ku Klux Klan
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
82Enforcement Acts
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
83Amnesty Act of 1872
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
84Compromise of 1877
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
85Poll Tax
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
86Literacy Tests
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
87Jim Crow Laws
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship
88Plessy v. Ferguson
BACK
- No citizenship
- Choice Two
- Little citizenship
- Choice Four
- Decent amount of citizenship
- Choice Six
- Choice Seven
- Lots of citizenship
- Choice Nine
- Full Citizenship