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Renewing Inequality: Family Displacements through Urban Renewal 1950-1966 InteractiveRenewing Inequality: Family Displacements through Urban Renewal 1950-1966 Interactive
Publisher
University of Richmond
Resource Details
Curator Rating
Educator Rating
Not yet Rated
Grade
9th - 12th
Subjects
Social Studies & History
1 more...
Resource Type
Interactives
Audiences
For Teacher Use
1 more...
Duration
1 hr
Instructional Strategies
Case Study
2 more...
Technology
Internet Access
Usage Permissions
Fine Print
Interactive

Renewing Inequality: Family Displacements through Urban Renewal 1950-1966

Curated and Reviewed by Lesson Planet
This Renewing Inequality: Family Displacements through Urban Renewal 1950-1966 interactive also includes:
  • Map
  • Informational Text
  • Join to access all included materials

What is progress? Who bears its cost? High schoolers consider the questions as they review data on families displaced by urban renewal projects in the 1950s and 1960s. An interactive, curated data project asks historians to consider the racial makeup of those displaced for redevelopment. After using the maps and charts, they consider the moral implications of gentrification in their own communities. 

14 Views 13 Downloads
CCSS: Adaptable

Concepts

segregation, urban development, urbanization, housing, racism, the federal government, neighborhoods

Additional Tags

social studies

Instructional Ideas

  • Create a WebQuest to explore the data
  • Ask learners to create questions for a discussion after reviewing the resource

Classroom Considerations

  • Teacher must create activities to guide pupils through the resource
  • Requires individual access to computers to fully use the resource

Pros

  • Data allows for critical thinking and student-led learning
  • Visual representations of numbers allow for easy comprehension of abstract ideas

Cons


Common Core

RH.9-10.1 RH.9-10.2 RH.9-10.3 RH.9-10.7 RH.9-10.10 RH.11-12.1 RH.11-12.2 RH.11-12.3 RH.11-12.7 RH.11-12.10

View 75,742 other resources for 9th - 12th Grade Social Studies & History

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