Si Se Puede!. Si, se puede! is Spanish for yes, it is possible. The UFW uses the translation: yes, it can be done. This slogan was coined by Cesar Chavez.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
Advertisements

Si se Puede! César Chávez and the Power of Community Organizing This PowerPoint is by: _________________.
Cesar Chavez By: Anthony Faulkner. Cesar’s childhood Cesar Chavez was born in North Gila Valley, near Yuma Arizona. He was one of six children. His parents.
Chapter 20 Section 3.
 Hispanic American applies to the Americans who came from Mexico, Puerto Rico and Cuba.  Five major subgroups- Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cuban.
Latino Civil Rights Movements By: Wicky Y Nate V Douglas Willmeth.
. Granada 41. Federico García Lorca was a famous Spanish writer who was born in Granada Spain. One of his most famous works was “ La Casa de Bernarda Alba”
Dolores Huerta Dolores Huerta and Cesar Chavez worked together to establish the Agricultural Workers Association. She organized several successful boycotts.
“If more young people could just get involved in the important issues of Social Justice, they would form a golden foundation for the struggle of all people.
Latinos, Native Americans, and Women Fight For Equality “The MAN” was an insult minorities and young hippies used for old people in places of POWER Freddie.
Hero Hall of Fame. What do you think a hero is? Many times, our heroes those who speak for others.
César Chávez Social Studies – Pre Kindergarten Nancy Delgado An American Hero.
VÁMONOS w Answer the following questions: 1. When is Hispanic Heritage Month? 2. What is the purpose of Hispanic Heritage Month? 3. Who are some famous.
Cesar Chavez Civil Rights Leader. Migrant workers were hated by many whites because they were of Mexican descent.
WARM UP What do you know so far about the civil rights movement in Washington?
QUIZ Today  Look over you notes from last time on Government involvement in the Civil Rights Movement.
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality. During the 1960’s the number of Americans of Latin American descent increased from 3 million to 9 million.
Who do you think this man is? Cesar Chavez This historical figure is Cesar Chavez. Cesar Estrada Chavez was born March 31, 1927 near Yuma, Arizona.
Famous Mexican American Cesar Chavez
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH. Hispanic Heritage Month is a national holiday in the USA. It is celebrated from September 15th to October 15th.
USH 20:3 Latinos Migrate North – Most Mexican –Americans lived in W and SW – Many moved to Midwest and North by 1920s Job opportunities – In SW and W Many.
The Search for Equality Chicano/Latino/Mexican & Asian American Movements.
Latinos Seek Equality. During the 1960’s, the Latino population in the United States grew from 3 million to more than 9 million. Today the Latino population.
Cesar Chavez Thousands of people moved West during the Great Depression to find jobs to support their families. At the same time, many people immigrated.
Latinos & Native Americans Seek Equality How do other ethnic groups achieve equality in the US?
Latinos in California By far largest ethnic minority in California in the late 20 th century – Mexican Americans Push factors of the early 20 th century.
Vocabulary 1.2 Evidence Based Claims. Claim noun Defintion: An arguable statement.arguable  There are three primary types of persuasive claims:persuasive.
Other Groups Seek Rights Chapter 29, Lesson #4. The Battle for Women’s Rights 1963: Equal Pay Act Equal pay for equal work 1966: NOW (National Organization.
{ The Chicano Movement {  Chicano- a once derogatory term referring to the children of Mexican migrant workers. In the 1960s, young Mexican.
Expansion & continuing struggles
Vocabulary Grade Three – Lesson Four. When people use violence to solve problems, people get hurt or die.
Harvesting Hope “The fight is never about grapes or lettuce. It is always about people.”
Section 3- The Rights Revolution Expands
Civil Rights For Other Minority Groups Latinos
Civil Rights Expands for other Minority and Immigrant Groups.
Other Minority Movements
Cesar Chavez
The Widening Struggle: An Era of Change
How far had the position of Hispanic Americans improved by 1968?
Civil Rights Movement Significant Leaders
Mexican American Civil Rights
Pick up handouts (pink and yellow)
Hispanic American Civil Rights
Expanding Civil Rights.
Warm-Up Grab the guided notes.
Do Now How are poetry and art a tactic to fight inequality? How effective are they? Explain your response.
Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality
BY: MELANIE, RUTH & JASON
Latinos & Native Americans Seek Equality
LIVING WITH GREAT TURMOIL
Expanding Civil Rights
Topic 8e Notes-Fighting for Latino Rights
The Rights Revolution Expands
Chicano civil rights movement
April 18th, 2018 University High APUSH.
Activism of the 60s & 70s.
Section 1 Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality
Latinos & Native Americans Seek Equality
“La Causa”: the United Farm Workers
Pick up handouts.
VÁMONOS When is Hispanic Heritage Month?
November 27, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:
Agenda 05/11/17 Warm up # 8 Lecture #7 Latino Rights
Chapter 28 – The Civil Rights Movement
Si se Puede! Cesar Chavez and the Power of Community Organizing
Cesar Chavez Cesar Chavez was the son of Mexican immigrants
Module 16, Lesson 4: Hispanic and native americans seek equality
Activism of the 60s & 70s.
Latinos and the Rights Revolution
How did other minorities gain greater rights in the U. S
Presentation transcript:

Si Se Puede!

Si, se puede! is Spanish for yes, it is possible. The UFW uses the translation: yes, it can be done. This slogan was coined by Cesar Chavez and United Farm Workers co- founder Dolores Huerta.

Cesar Chavez is the best known Latino political activist. He worked tirelessly and non-violently to ensure equal rights for Hispanic Americans and migrant farm workers. This was difficult, but… si, se puede! Yes, it can be done!

Your Assignment: You will create a poem that includes the following: *5 figurative language elements *Includes a at least one of this week’s vocabulary words *Begins and ends with Si, se puede!

Ideas to create your poem *Write a poem as if you were Cesar Chavez * Write a poem as if you were a migrant worker *Write the poem from your perspective on how Cesar Chavez has affected your life. *Tackle issues we still face today.