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1917 – 1926 - Full Program
Series: A History of Civil Rights in America
Between 1917 and 1926, U.S. civil rights saw significant advancements in women's suffrage, American Indian culture, Chinese immigration and naturalization, and equal protection.
© 2011, Ambrose Video Publishing
Grade Level(s): 6 - 12
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | Civil Rights
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1917 – 1926 - 1920 - Women Gain the Right to Vote
Series: A History of Civil Rights in America
Women began fighting for the right to vote in 1848, with the Seneca Falls Convention. An amendment to award it (the 19th Amendment) failed in 1878 but passed in 1920. Women are still fighting for equal rights today.
© 2011, Ambrose Video Publishing
Grade Level(s): 6 - 12
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | Civil Rights
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1917 – 1926 - 1924 – Gertrude Simmons Bonnin Begins the Revival of American Indian Rights
Series: A History of Civil Rights in America
The dominant white culture sought to eradicate American Indian culture. Laws forbade native ceremonies, speech, religion, and clothing. Gertrude Simmons Bonnin led the fight for American Indian cultural and citizenship rights.
© 2011, Ambrose Video Publishing
Grade Level(s): 6 - 12
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | Civil Rights
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1917 – 1926 - 1925 –U.S. Supreme Court Begins Extending the Bill of Rights to the States
Series: A History of Civil Rights in America
The 1920s were full of turmoil: prohibition, industrialization, evolution/creation debates, anarchy, and more. Civil rights violations were perpetrated by state and local governments. In Gitlow v. New York, the Supreme Court enforced the 14th Amendment's application to state and local laws.
© 2011, Ambrose Video Publishing
Grade Level(s): 6 - 12
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | Civil Rights
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Ancient History Greek Accomplishments - Greek Literature
Greek literature began with Homer's renditions of the Iliad and the Odyssey in 700 B.C. Hesiod examined human values. Sappho was the mother of women's literature. Herodotus wrote prose; Thucydides, history. The philosophical works of Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato probably had the greatest impact.
© 2007, Ambrose Video Publishing
Grade Level(s): 6 - 12
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | Ancient History
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Freedom in Congo Square - Full Program
Congo Square was a gathering place in New Orleans for enslaved and free Blacks. This program tells the story of the enslaved men and women''s work week and the transition to Sunday when they set up an open market, sang, danced, and played music.
© 2017, Dreamscape
Grade Level(s): 1 - 5
Media Type: Video
Subject: Social Studies | United States History | 1800-1899
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Freedom in Congo Square - Full Program - Read Along
Congo Square was a gathering place in New Orleans for enslaved and free Blacks. This read along version of the program tells the story of the enslaved men and women''s work week and the transition to Sunday when they set up an open market, sang, danced, a
© 2017, Dreamscape
Grade Level(s): 1 - 5
Media Type: Video
Subject: Language Arts | Reading
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