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Glory We will be watching Glory later this week in American History: Please return this video guide form if you do NOT have permission to watch this movie.

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Presentation on theme: "Glory We will be watching Glory later this week in American History: Please return this video guide form if you do NOT have permission to watch this movie."— Presentation transcript:

1 Glory We will be watching Glory later this week in American History: Please return this video guide form if you do NOT have permission to watch this movie. An alternate assignment will be provided if you do not have permission.

2 Agenda 5-11 1. Finish Notes! 2. Left hand side activity: Antietam and Emancipation Proclamation Questions. 3. Activity – Newspaper article.

3 The Battle of Antietam, a.k.a. Battle of Sharpsburg, resulted in not only the bloodiest day of the American Civil War, but the bloodiest single day in all of American history. Fought primarily on September 17, 1862, between the town of Sharpsburg, Maryland, and Antietam Creek, it ended Gen. Robert E. Lee’s first invasion of a northern state.

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13 Antietam Analysis When were these photographs taken: before, after or during the battle? What is your evidence? Were these photos taken by the Union side or the Confederates? What is your evidence? Did the battle of Antietam, Maryland take place on Union or Confederate territory? How far is it from Washington, D.C.? Why do they think Lincoln visited Antietam? Did he do so before or after the battle? As president, what was his role in conducting the war? What might he be discussing with McClellan? What may have been important about this battle, based on what we can gather from the photographs? What did the “battlefield” consist of? Imagine you are standing within the frame of one of these photos in 1862. What would you be feeling or thinking? If you were living elsewhere in 1862, how would you have learned about this battle? Not only was there no TV or radio, but photographs such as these could not be mass produced for newspapers (although lithographs could be). If you were living in 1862, what would you want to know about the events, leaders, fighting men, aftermath and consequences of this battle? Would Northerners tell the same story about the battle as Southerners? How might their accounts differ? Why?

14 Newspaper article You will be assigned a headline from which you must write a news article, it will be from the perspective of the North or the South. It must contain relevant, detailed information about the topic, and display how the North or South viewed that topic. Doing additional Research on your topic will help. (1 page) BE CREATIVE! Worth a QUIZ grade


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