Civil Rights Leaders
Anger & Emotions
Using Anger for Good
Self-Reflection
100

She refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery.

Rosa Parks.

100

Anger is always bad. True or False?

False

100

Speaking up for someone being treated unfairly is called this.

Advocacy

100

Thinking before reacting gives you more of this.

Power over choices

200

Leader known for promoting nonviolent protest and peaceful change.

Martin Luther King

200

Anger is often a reaction to this.

Injustice, unfair treatment, perceived disrespect, etc.

200

Talking to administration instead of fighting shows this skill.

Self-control

200

How can thinking before reacting help you gain respect from others?

Shows control, maturity, leadership

300

Civil rights leader who encouraged self-respect and empowerment.

Malcolm X

300

A healthy way to express anger without hurting others.

Communication or Advocacy

300

Choosing not to retaliate even when angry shows this.

Maturity, emotional regulation, etc.

300

Black leaders in history reflected before acting so their anger could create this instead of chaos.

Change, justice, progress

400

Educator and leader who believed education was key to freedom.

Booker T. Washington

400

When anger leads to violence or trouble, it’s usually because of this.

Lack of control or impulsivity.

400

Turning anger into positive change builds this.

Respect or trust

400

Think about someone in history who used anger for positive change. How could you apply their strategy in your own life?

Student's response

500

What is one positive way anger can be used according to history?

Advocacy, leadership, organizing, or creating policy change

500

Anger can become positive when it is turned into this.

Action, leadership, change

500

Name one way anger helped create change during Black history.

Peaceful protest, Organizing, or Advocacy

500

How can self-reflection help YOU use anger in a positive way instead of getting in trouble? (Open-ended)

Student's response

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