Structure I
What shouldn't a hook be?
What is a question?
What is a thesis?
What is a claim
The plaintiff and defendant of Plessy v Ferguson
Defendant Plessy
Plaintiff Ferguson
The person who gave the "I Have a Dream" Speech
Who is Martin Luther King
The event where the "I Have a Dream" speech was given
What is the March on Washington
The three portions of a introduction paragraph
What is an attention grabber, background, and claim
The three levels of analysis
what, how, why
The amendment that Plessy v. Ferguson was thought to violate?
What is The Fourteenth Amendment
The person who refused to give up their seat on the bus.
Rosa Parks
The phrase that Martin Luther King coined regarding non-violent protest?
What is Civil Disobedience?
The four portions of a body paragraph?
What is Point, Evidence, Explain, Link
What makes up the "how" level of analysis?
Literary devices; how the author portrays something (the what)
The court case that rules "separate but equal".
What is Plessy v. Ferguson?
The repetition of "I Have a Dream" is an example of which literary device?
What is anaphora?
The media spread event that caused national outrage and support of the civil rights movement?
What is the march on Birmingham?
The question to ask yourself when writing a hook.
How can I make this interesting to me?
The things that make up the why portion of analysis
What is authorial intent and effect on the reader
The name of the child involved in Brown v. Board
Who is Linda Brown?
The three notable leaders of the civil rights movement
Who is Thurgood Marshall, Rosa Parks, and Martin Luther King
Boycotts
Refusing to buy goods or services from a business in order to force it to change its policies
►Hunger strikes
Refusing to eat anything in order to get attention for your cause
►Petitions
Writing a letter to ask the government or a company to change its policy, and then getting as many people to sign it as possible.
►Marches and demonstrations
Getting as many people as possible to gather in one place to get attention to your cause
►Strikes
Refusing to work in order to force your managers or government to change their policies
►Sit ins
The protesters come into a place, sit down, and refuse to move.
The three steps to a background
1. Connect/Expand on hook
2. Connect to overall topic
3. Connect to claim
The things that make up the what of an analysis
characters, plot, theme
The court case that overturned the "Separate but Equal" ruling.
What is Brown vs. Board?
The meaning of the SCLC and the leaders of it
What is the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and who is Martin Luther King/Thurgood Marshall
What event ended with 17 hospitalized marchers?
What is Bloody Sunday