This resource was reviewed using the Curriki Review rubric and received an overall Curriki Review System rating of 3.00, as of 2009-07-12.
Component Ratings:
Technical Completeness: 3
Content Accuracy: 3
Appropriate Pedagogy: 3
Reviewer Comments:
This collection is a series of lessons about the causes of the Civil War. There are a variety of activities including an examination of whether John Brown was a hero or a villain, analysis of political cartoons and maps relating to sectionalism, and detailed worksheets that cover events such as Bleeding Kansas, the Fugitive Slave Law, and the Compromise of 1850. Some of the lessons were created for use with Smartboard technology and the notebook viewer can easily be downloaded to make the materials accessible. There are pdf’s of teacher lesson plans that identify standards, procedures, and links to relevant materials.
Kathleen Duhl
Information - America at the End of the Civil War
Unit
This unit covers through a powerpoint presentation and with music files the culture of America after the end of the Civil War.
Social Studies > General
American Civil War Jim Crow Laws John Brown differences between North and South student-facing
In this unit, students will analyze the experience of the newly Freedmen in the late 19th century to determine whether or not Reconstruction was a success or failure.