Who was the most influential person of the Civil Rights Movement? What was the greatest achievement of the United States in its history? Persuasion Station activities ask students to answer some of the biggest questions in U.S. history and prove their point. This all-in-one book comes with instructions for setting up Persuasion Stations, ready-to-use activities with post-activity questions, and reproducible blank templates to create your own Persuasion Stations. Topics include:
- Who Was the Most Significant Founding Mother?
- Does Sacajawea Deserve Her Fame?
- Which Painter’s Works Best Define the American Cowboy—Frederic Remington or Charles M. Russell?
- What Was the Main Reason for the Defeat of George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn?
- Were the “Roaring Twenties” Really a Roar?
- Which WWII Conflict from the European Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Which WWII Conflict from the Pacific Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Who Was the Most Influential Person of the Civil Rights Movement?
- Should the U.S. Use the Electoral College or the Popular Vote to Determine the Presidency?
- What Was the Greatest Achievement of the United States in Its History?
Aligned with Common Core and C3.
Table of Contents
Steps for Doing a Persuasion Station
Pacing Guide
- Step 1: Choose an Argument
- Step 2: Know the Basics of Persuasion Stations
- Step 3: Set the Requirements for Persuasion Stations
- Step 4: Assign the Groups
- Step 5: Determine the Number of Stations
- Step 6: Plan the Preparation Time
- Step 7: Do the Persuasion Stations Activity
- Step 8: Persuasion Stations Debriefing
- Who Was the Most Significant Founding Mother?
- Does Sacajawea Deserve Her Fame?
- Which Painter's Works Best Define the American Cowboy--Frederic Remington or Charles M. Russell?
- What Was the Main Reason for the Defeat of George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn?
- Were the "Roaring Twenties" Really a Roar?
- Which WWII Conflict from the European Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Which WWII Conflict from the Pacific Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Who Was the Most Influential Person of the Civil Rights Movement?
- Should the U.S. Use the Electoral College or the Popular Vote to Determine the Presidency?
- What Was the Greatest Achievement of the United States in Its History?
Standards Alignment
Aligned Common Core Standards
Aligned College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework
About the Author
©2018. Middle school, high school. Reproducible. 95 pages.
Book Download: PDF. Adobe® Reader® required to view PDF.
Print Book: Spiral-bound. 8 x 11 inches.
Prove It! U.S. History Edition Book
Prove It! U.S. History Edition Book - Prove It! U.S. History Edition Book Download is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Prove It! U.S. History Edition Book
Persuasion Stations Tackle Big Questions in U.S. History
Description
Description
Who was the most influential person of the Civil Rights Movement? What was the greatest achievement of the United States in its history? Persuasion Station activities ask students to answer some of the biggest questions in U.S. history and prove their point. This all-in-one book comes with instructions for setting up Persuasion Stations, ready-to-use activities with post-activity questions, and reproducible blank templates to create your own Persuasion Stations. Topics include:
- Who Was the Most Significant Founding Mother?
- Does Sacajawea Deserve Her Fame?
- Which Painter’s Works Best Define the American Cowboy—Frederic Remington or Charles M. Russell?
- What Was the Main Reason for the Defeat of George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn?
- Were the “Roaring Twenties” Really a Roar?
- Which WWII Conflict from the European Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Which WWII Conflict from the Pacific Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Who Was the Most Influential Person of the Civil Rights Movement?
- Should the U.S. Use the Electoral College or the Popular Vote to Determine the Presidency?
- What Was the Greatest Achievement of the United States in Its History?
Aligned with Common Core and C3.
Table of Contents
Steps for Doing a Persuasion Station
Pacing Guide
- Step 1: Choose an Argument
- Step 2: Know the Basics of Persuasion Stations
- Step 3: Set the Requirements for Persuasion Stations
- Step 4: Assign the Groups
- Step 5: Determine the Number of Stations
- Step 6: Plan the Preparation Time
- Step 7: Do the Persuasion Stations Activity
- Step 8: Persuasion Stations Debriefing
- Who Was the Most Significant Founding Mother?
- Does Sacajawea Deserve Her Fame?
- Which Painter's Works Best Define the American Cowboy--Frederic Remington or Charles M. Russell?
- What Was the Main Reason for the Defeat of George Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn?
- Were the "Roaring Twenties" Really a Roar?
- Which WWII Conflict from the European Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Which WWII Conflict from the Pacific Theater Should Be Studied in the Most Depth?
- Who Was the Most Influential Person of the Civil Rights Movement?
- Should the U.S. Use the Electoral College or the Popular Vote to Determine the Presidency?
- What Was the Greatest Achievement of the United States in Its History?
Standards Alignment
Aligned Common Core Standards
Aligned College, Career, and Civic Life (C3) Framework
About the Author
©2018. Middle school, high school. Reproducible. 95 pages.
Book Download: PDF. Adobe® Reader® required to view PDF.
Print Book: Spiral-bound. 8 x 11 inches.
Reviews (0)
Reviews (0)
Payment & Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
