Case Study #3
Paired Source Analysis
DAY
3
What to Expect: Today’s Lesson
Warm Up
Social Studies
Learning target
Focus on causation
Questions
Wrap-up what we learned
Warm Up
We can use and evaluate the reliability of multiple sources to construct an understanding of living conditions for migrant workers in Wayne County in the post New Deal era.
SECTION ONE: WARM UP
Learning Target
11.7c President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s responses to the Great Depression increased the role of the federal government. Students will examine the reasons for economic prosperity during the 1920s. Students will examine the underlying weaknesses of the economy that led to the stock market crash of 1929 and the Great Depression. including key legislative initiatives of the New Deal, expansion of federal government power
11.10 a After World War II, long-term demands for equality by African Americans led to the civil rights movement. The efforts of individuals, groups, and institutions helped to redefine African American civil rights, though numerous issues remain unresolved.
NYS Culturally Responsive Framework
Practice mutual respect for qualities and experiences that are different from one’s own
Check-In
SECTION ONE: INCLUSIVE WELCOME
Show the class with your fingers which number ‘duck’ represents how you’re feeling today?
SECTION ONE: INCLUSIVE WELCOME
Group Norms | |
Speak your truth (I Statements) | I think, in my experience I connect with… What I love about that… and… |
Be respectful and kind | I like what you said I hadn’t thought about it like that before |
Expect to experience discomfort | Part of this challenges what I’ve previously learned I’m wrestling with this and am choosing to stay in the conversation This feels uncomfortable…I could use a little support from the group |
Be aware of intent; own your impact | Thank you for telling me that could you help me understand what I missed? Hey that bothered me can you tell what you meant by that? Permission to speak first draft. |
Be curious | Tell me more, what in your experience makes you say that? |
Step Up, Step Back | I’d love to hear what…has to say. |
Marching for economic justice: Rev. Ivory Simmons leads a WARE protest march through Lyons, joined by Rev. Heidi Lynn Fuller and community members.
“Hard work is the only way to forge out a future."
-Rev. Ivory Simmons, Newark
NYS Social Studies Practice: �Gathering, Using, & Interpreting Evidence
SECTION ONE: WARM UP
8
2020 Wayne and Monroe County Demographics
SECTION ONE: INTRO TO ACTIVITY
9
National Housing Act 1934
The law included these rules about what makes a neighborhood �good and worthy of government investment.
$119 Billion was given out to over 35 million families to help buy and build homes
SECTION ONE: INTRO TO ACTIVITY
980 (1). Protection from Adverse Influences. The Valuator should realize that the need for protection from adverse influences is greater in an undeveloped or partially developed area than in any other type of neighborhood. Generally, a high rating should be given only where effective restrictive covenants are recorded against the entire tract, since these provide the surest protection against undesirable encroachment and inharmonious use. To be most effective, deed restrictions should be imposed upon all land in the immediate environment of the subject location.
SECTION TWO: FOCUS ON GATHERING, INTERPRETING, AND USING EVIDENCE
Paired Source Analysis: migrant housing in Wayne County
Context: Many Black people came from the South to Wayne County in the mid-20th century as migrant agricultural workers. The question of whether they had fair access to quality housing and social services became a hotly debated issue.
A flashpoint came in September 1967, when U.S. Senators Robert F. Kennedy and Jacob Javits toured migrant camps in Wayne County. In Sodus, farmer Jay DeBadts confronted the group and the moment made the national news.
SECTION TWO: FOCUS ON GATHERING, INTERPRETING, AND USING EVIDENCE (HANDOUT)
Paired Source Analysis Part 1
SUMMATIVE QUESTION: Based on these two sources, what do we learn about the living conditions of Wayne County migrant workers in the 1960s? | |
Source A: Ivory Simmons oral history interview in Migrant Farmworkers of Wayne County | Source B: Evelyn DeBadts 2018 oral history interview with the Town of Sodus Historical Society. |
After reading source A and B:
PART 1: PAIRED SOURCE ANALYSIS DISCUSSION
Source A: Ivory Simmons oral history interview in Migrant Farmworkers of Wayne County | Source B: Evelyn DeBadts 2018 oral history interview with the Town of Sodus Historical Society. |
Paired Source Analysis Part 2
SUMMATIVE QUESTION: What new understandings do Sources C and D add to Sources A and B about living conditions in Wayne County, NY in the 1960s? | |
Source C: “Migrant Farm Labor in Upstate New York” Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems, 1968 | Source D: “Migrants Afraid to Talk; Owner Fumes” (adapted) Sept. 9, 1967 Democrat and Chronicle |
SECTION TWO: FOCUS ON GATHERING, INTERPRETING, AND USING EVIDENCE
After reading all four sources:
ACADEMIC CIRCLE
Circle Protocol
Circle Agreements
We can use and evaluate the reliability of multiple sources to construct an understanding of living conditions for migrant workers in Wayne County in the post New Deal era.
SECTION ONE: WARM UP
Learning Target
11.7c President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s responses to the Great Depression increased the role of the federal government. Students will examine the reasons for economic prosperity during the 1920s. Students will examine the underlying weaknesses of the economy that led to the stock market crash of 1929 and the Great Depression. including key legislative initiatives of the New Deal, expansion of federal government power
11.10 a After World War II, long-term demands for equality by African Americans led to the civil rights movement. The efforts of individuals, groups, and institutions helped to redefine African American civil rights, though numerous issues remain unresolved.
NYS Culturally Responsive Framework
Practice mutual respect for qualities and experiences that are different from one’s own
How are you feeling right now?
What questions do you still have?
SEL: Optimistic Closure
SECTION FOUR: SEL INTENTIONAL CLOSURE
Blue Zone 1 finger | Green Zone 2 fingers | Yellow Zone 3 fingers | Red Zone 4 fingers |
Bored | Happy | Excited | Upset |
Tired | Positive | Worried | Angry |
Sad | Thankful | Nervous | Aggressive |
Depressed | Proud | Confused | Mad |
Shy | Calm | Embarrassed | Terrified |
Marching for economic Justice Rev. Ivory Simmons (Church of God in Sodus) leads a WARE protest march through Lyons, joined by Rev. Heidi Lynn Fuller (Pastor United Church of Marion), and Rev. Carol Hohltz (Pastor of Macedon Baptist Church) community members.
“Hard work is the only way to forge out a future."
-Rev. Ivory Simmons, Newark