Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Sarah Grimke, and Harriet Beecher Stowe all gave the abolition movement the language it needed to bring the slavery question to a final decision. However, the words they wrote were banned throughout the antibellum south. Lesson 3 shows how women led the articulation of abolition, formalizing the movement through a language that spoke truth to power. In this lesson, students will see how the supression of free expression is counter productive to the common good.
Electronic file: $5.99
8.5 x 11 Print copy: $11.99
The History of Book Banning in America: Lesson 3 - The Women of Abolition
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Lesson 3 includes links to a full 15-minute content lesson video and 4 "shorts" that supplement the lesson. The following items are included in the electronic file and the 8.5 x 11 print packet:
- Teacher lesson plans
- Alignment to national standards
- Student materials
- Differentiation strategies
- Suggestions for use as a substitute or online learning plan
- Formative and Summative Assessments