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Organizing For Change
Organizing For Change
Organizing For Change
2017
Organizing
for
Change
The
assessment
for
the
Civil
Rights
unit
will
be
a
presentation
on
one
organized
movement
of
the
last
40-‐50
years.
Your
group
will
pick
one
of
ten
movements
from
this
time
period
and
teach
the
class
about
the
movement
and
its
history.
The
majority
of
the
reading,
research,
and
production
of
your
presentation
will
have
to
be
done
outside
of
class.
Requirements:
• Artifact
for
bulletin
board
due
May
3rd
(Block
1)
and
May
4th
(Block
6)
time
in
class
provided.
• Participation:
All
members
must
participate
in
preparation
and
presentation
of
the
project.
• Time:
The
presentation
must
be
a
minimum
of
10
minutes
long
and
a
maximum
of
15
minutes
long.
• Your
presentation
must
include
lots
of
visuals:
photos,
graphs,
artwork,
etc.
Suggestions
for
your
presentation
include
PowerPoint,
Prezi,
or
even
a
video
that
you’ve
filmed
and
edited.
I
encourage
you
to
be
creative!
• You
must
turn
in
a
bibliography
of
at
least
5
sources
you’ve
used
for
your
research.
This
can
be
a
slide
at
the
end
of
your
presentation,
or
a
printed
page.
o You
must
use
valid,
reputable
sources
for
your
research.
Talk
to
Jeri
for
guidance
in
performing
your
research
and
how
to
find
valid
sources.
o Please
note
that
the
following
sources
are
not
acceptable
on
a
bibliography:
Wikipedia,
Google,
Yahoo
answers,
Quora,
or
similar.
• Detailed
Outline:
Each
member
of
the
group
will
be
required
to
turn
in
a
detailed
outline
of
about
1
page.
This
is
intended
to
give
you
an
overview
of
the
movement
you
are
researching,
and
to
keep
you
from
putting
the
whole
project
off
until
the
last
minute.
• Reflection:
Each
group
member
will
be
required
to
write
and
turn
in
a
350-‐word
typed
reflection
answering
the
following
questions:
o Has
this
movement
affected
your
life?
If
so,
how?
o How
has
your
perspective
on
this
movement
changed
by
doing
this
project?
o What
strengths
did
you
bring
to
the
group
for
this
project?
What
were
your
contributions
to
the
project?
o What
do
you
feel
you
did
well?
What
do
you
feel
you
could
do
better
in
the
future?
Your
research
and
presentation
must
answer
the
following
questions:
• Why
was
this
movement
necessary?
• What
were
some
of
the
objectives
of
the
movement?
• What
were
the
key
successes
and
shortcomings
of
the
movement?
• What
were
the
key
events
and
turning
points
of
the
movement?
• Who
were
some
of
the
leaders
of
the
movement?
To
what
degree
were
their
lives
at
risk
through
their
activism?
• How
has
the
movement
changed
over
time?
How
is
this
movement
still
happening
today?
What
form
is
it
currently
taking?
You
must
trace
your
movement
all
the
way
through
to
today.
Spring
2017
Due
Dates:
Artifact
for
the
bulletin
board
(5
points):
May
3rd
(Block
1)
May
4th
(Block
6)
Detailed
Outline
(15
points):
May
15th
(Block
1)
May
16th
(Block
6)
Presentations
(50
points):
May
22nd
and
24th
(Block
1)
May
23rd
and
25th
(Block
6)
You
must
also
share
your
presentation
with
me
on
the
day
that
it’s
due.
Bibliography
(10
points):
The
day
of
presentation
Reflection
(20
points):
May
30th
(Block
6)
May
31st
(Block
1)
Movements:
Groups
will
be
determined
in
class
by
lottery.
• Black
Panthers
• American
Indian
Movement
• Asian-‐American
Movement
• Women’s
Movement
• Gay
Liberation
Movement
• Students
for
a
Democratic
Society
(SDS)
• United
Farm
Workers
and
Chicano
Youth
Movement
• Anti-‐War
Movement
• Environmental
Movement
• Disabled
Rights
Movement