The Unconquerable Doing the Impossible: Jackie Robinson's 1946 Spring Training in Jim Crow Florida
The following standards have been taken from the Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning (McRel) standards.
The students will:
- Understand the importance of equality of opportunity and equal protection of the law as a characteristic of American society.
- Understand important factors that have helped shape American society.
- Know ways in which Americans have attempted to make the values and principles of the U.S. Constitution a reality.
- Understand the significance of fundamental values and principles for the individual and society.
- Know some of the historical and contemporary efforts put forth to reduce discrepancies between ideals and the reality of American public life.
- Know how various individual, social, and political actions have helped to reduce discrepancies between reality and the ideals of the American constitutional democracy.
- Understand significant influences on the Civil Rights Movement.
- Know different types of primary and secondary sources and recognize the motives, interests, and biases they express.
- Analyze the values held by specific people who influence history, and the roles these values played in influencing history.
- Evaluate the validity and credibility of different historical interpretations.
- Use a variety of resource materials, including primary sources, to gather information for research topics.
- Use various criteria to evaluate the validity and reliability of primary and secondary source information.
- Synthesize information from multiple research studies to draw conclusions that go beyond those in any of the individual studies.
- Make formal presentations to the class.
- Analyze the influences specific ideas and beliefs had on a period of history and specify how events might have been different in their absence.
- Understand the role of sport in a diverse world.
- Know the difference between inclusive and exclusionary behaviors in physical activity settings.
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