1. Do-Now: Two parts! Answer the underlined questions in the blank space on your paper.
REVIEW: Give an example of a duty and a right of U.S. citizens.
PREVIEW: Is America the “land of opportunity” it claims to be? Explain.

2. REVIEWING AND DEEPENING: Yesterday’s lesson

3. Rights and Responsibilities
What do YOU think?
Rights and Responsibilities

4. YES! Is voting a right? Is voting also a responsibility?
Do rights and responsibilities ever overlap?
YES! Is voting a right? Is voting also a responsibility?

5. YES! Do they ever conflict?
What if you yelled “FIRE!” in a crowded movie theater when there wasn’t one?
What
RIGHT
might be involved?
What
RESPONSIBILITY
might be
involved?

6. In the crowded movie theater scenario, which is more important:
The right? Or the responsibility?
The responsibility.
Even though you have a right to free speech, you have the responsibility to protect the public safety. It would be seriously unsafe to yell “FIRE!” in a crowded movie theater…

7. Reflect… Thumbs Up or Down?
As we click through each slide, give a thumbs up if a statement is true or a thumbs down if a statement is false.

8. Reflect… Thumbs Up or Down?
The Constitution lists US citizens’ liberties in the Bill of Rights.

9. Reflect… Thumbs Up or Down?
Students and adults have the same rights.

10. Reflect… Thumbs Up or Down?
While we have many rights, that also means that we have many responsibilities.

11. Reflect… Thumbs Up or Down?
Rights and responsibilities sometimes overlap and sometimes conflict.

12. TODAY: Diversity and Immigration

13. DIVERSITY What is diversity? NO. How would YOU define diversity?
NO. How would YOU define diversity?
Turn and talk: talk with a partner QUIETLY (the other side of the room should not be able to hear you!)
Write down your thoughts around the term diversity as a brainstorm. (See whiteboard.)
Has your definition of diversity changed now? How?
In what ways can we be diverse?
Think: Does Vance have a diverse student body?
Share out.

14. Understanding Diversity
Diversity- the differences between a group of people, places, or things
Types of diversity:
Religion
Race
Wealth
Gender
Sexuality
Socio-economic status
How do we see diversity within this classroom?

15. History of Diversity in the U.S.
America is a nation made of immigrants.
Written on the Statue of Liberty: Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!“
What does this mean?

16. IMMIGRATION and NATURALIZATION
BY PAPERS: applying for citizenship, one of the methods for becoming a citizen of the US
Recall: What are the other methods?
Naturalization: the process of applying for and earning citizenship in a country by meeting certain standards
It is VERY difficult to be naturalized!
Steps:
Sign statement
Live in US for 5 yrs (green card)
Be over 18 yrs old, live in state for at least 3 months
Interview
Citizenship exam
Oath of allegiance

17. 100 questions to study, 10 questions on the test randomly… COULD YOU PASS THIS TEST?

18. HISTORY OF CITIZENSHIP
Native Americans: not until 1924 did the US make all Native Americans citizens (before that, citizenship given to those who gave up their traditional culture)
African-Americans: given citizenship in 1868
Women: were given citizenship early, but not allowed to vote until 1920
14th Amendment: part of the Constitution passed in 1868 that gave everyone born or naturalized in the US the same rights

19. MULTICULTURALISM
Multiculturalism: the idea that having many different cultures, groups, and lifestyles strengthens America
TWO THEORIES OF MULTICULTURALISM:
Melting Pot Theory: when immigrants come to America they should melt into one American society (be like everyone else)
Examples: Immigrants should all speak English, Native Americans should cut their hair
Salad Bowl Theory: immigrants should keep their unique cultures and differences but also join into American society
Ex. Little Italy, Chinatown, Little Haiti
VS.

20. WHICH THEORY?

21. WHICH THEORY?

22. WHICH THEORY?

23. WHICH THEORY?

24. WHICH THEORY?

25. WHICH THEORY?

26. Which theory?
In your opinion, which theory is more correct considering the reality of the US: Melting Pot or Salad Bowl?
Answer the question in complete sentences in your notes.
VS.

27. ANSWER: How does Uncle Sam seem to feel about diversity?
How does Uncle Sam seem to feel about immigration?
Thinking about diversity, why do you think they show the pot bubbling over so much?

28. PROS and CONS:
What are the pros and cons of having a diverse society? Brainstorm with a partner and fill in the chart.
PROS (+)
CONS (-)

29. PROS Living up to US values like equality, acceptance, etc.
Learning new ideas and being more globally aware
Gaining new cultural traits. (Ex: Diverse food selection)
Affirmative action: created to help minorities receive equal opportunity in schools and the workplace.
What else?

30. CONS ISMs Stereotypes Conflict Discrimination
Racism, sexism, ageism
Stereotypes
Conflict
Discrimination
Bias: unfair preferences for or against something (can be positive or negative)

31. How can we effectively participate in a diverse society?
Tolerance, accepting of differences, and respecting other cultures, races, sexes, and so on.
In order to do this we need to begin talking about race, ethnicity, and differences in order to learn about one another.
UNFORTUNATELY… All of us have some type of generalizations formed in our heads about what race and ethnicity mean.
Let’s play a game… Guess My Race
You will be shown several pictures …guess which race the person belongs to…

32. Guess My Race?
In groups of three, you will go around the room and try to guess the race of each of the people pictured.
You must AGREE as a group.
We will go over this when we are done!

51. Crossing the Line Activity
We will perform this activity in the space at the front of the classroom.
Line up along the board behind the tape line.
Must be positive and enthusiastic
If you do not feel comfortable responding to one of the prompts, you do not need to.

52. EXIT TICKET
Create your own US Citizenship Test based on what you think citizens should know.
Think: Do you know all this information? You can include questions that you don’t know the answer to.