| |
|  |
| |
 The latter half of the 20th century saw many of the nation's minority groups taking a stand to ensure that the declaration "all men are created equal" became not just an oft-quoted sentiment but a firm reality. Beginning with the valiant efforts of those involved in the African-American Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, students will learn how the push for equality in American society crossed over to other ethnic groups, women and the disabled. This vivid program covers major figures, events and legislation of the day through the use of archival footage and interviews with renowned experts, all of which provide a detailed account of the movements that pushed America closer to its pledge of "one nation, with liberty and justice for all." Part of the United States History Video Collection, a comprehensive series that supplements textbooks for the entire American history curriculum. A Teacher's Guide is included and available online.
|
"...well-designed...well-written...The technical aspects are very good, the teacher's guide is useful, and the teaching objectives are achieved. This video will be an excellent purchase for school libraries to enrich the history curriculum and for public libraries with non-print history collections."- School Library Journal
|
|
Grades 5 to 12
Color, B&W, Live Action
Closed-Captioned
Copyright 2001
MARC Record Available
Catalog Card Kit Available
Single Main Entry Card Available
Teacher's Guide Available: Download Now
|
Curriculum Correlation Documents Available NEW!
|
| |
| This title is part of the following series: |
|
