|
CHAPTER 19: Reconstruction
"An American Visionary" |
Introduction
Students have read about the attempts of African Americans
to better their lives after the Civil War. In this lesson,
students will learn more about Frederick Douglass, who worked
to achieve greater rights for the nation's African Americans.
Lesson
Description
Students will read about Frederick Douglass on the National
Park Service Web site. They will examine several aspects of
his life and work and then answer questions about what they
have read.
Instructional
Objective
Students will be able to identify Douglass's contributions
to the cause of greater civil rights for women and African
Americans.
Student
Web Activity Answers
1. ability to read
2. U.S. Marshal of the District of Columbia; U.S. Minister
to Haiti 3. African-American males
4. He participated in the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848,
helping feminist leaders draft their Declaration of Sentiments.
GO TO STUDENT ACTIVITY
|