The Emancipation Proclamation Primary Source Analysis
- PDF
Also included in
- US History from Washington's presidency through the Great Depression (WW2 available separately for file size and number of resource reasons).Price $690.00Original Price $1274.25Save $584.25
- Students will learn about the people and events leading to the Civil War (including some people and events that are part of increasing sectionalism and topics considered causes of the Civil War) and the war itself with these 35+ primary source resources, activities, review projects, a powerpoint, anPrice $99.00Original Price $150.75Save $51.75
- This mega bundle for American History covers Exploration and Colonization through Reconstruction. It includes PowerPoints with note guides, primary source analysis resources (many with point of view, image analysis, and extension tasks), timelines, maps, true/false/fix, gallery walks, graphic organPrice $650.00Original Price $1019.75Save $369.75
- Students will learn about, or review, different people and events related to the Civil War with these 20+ primary source resources (11 include image analysis, 2 have a map activity, and 2 are DBQs). Topics covered include, but are not limited to, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, Dred Scott, goals of the CiPrice $70.00Original Price $80.00Save $10.00
Description
Students will analyze Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation from the Civil War by answering 7 questions, analyzing a political cartoon, and by completing 1 comprehension task. They will then read 4 excerpts from different points of view on the document and answer 10 more questions. Lastly, they will respond to one of three overarching analysis questions. This would be great for a sub and the answers are included where appropriate! See the preview for a closer look!
Sample questions include:
--In your own words, who would be accepted into the Union military forces?
--Explain how Lincoln expected the free enslaved men and women to live their lives. Why do you think he expected this?
--How does Lincoln further justify the validity of this document? Why do you think he had to keep reinforcing and justifying its message?
--How does Lincoln’s excerpt connect to the Emancipation Proclamation?
--Inferring from the historical context, why was a reference to Europe relevant?
--Describe the impact to nationalism this will have per Douglass’ excerpt.
--According to Valladingham, on what grounds can slavery be abolished?
You might be interested in: