Point of View in "The Color Purple": A High School Lesson
“The Color Purple” is written in the first person, through the perspective of Celie. Have your students try re-writing sections of the …
Continue Reading“The Color Purple” is written in the first person, through the perspective of Celie. Have your students try re-writing sections of the …
Continue ReadingThe war in Vietnam sparked resistance on the parts of many Americans, particularly the young. Anti-war feelings began primarily on college campuses, …
Continue ReadingThis lesson plan is the first in a series of five on selected topics from the 1960s. It focuses on both domestic and foreign policy aspects of John F. …
Continue ReadingThis lesson plan is the second in a series of five on selected topics from the 1960s. It focuses on both domestic and foreign policy aspects of …
Continue ReadingDuring the 1960s, America’s issues with the treatment of its African-American citizens built to a crescendo. Splits in the movement occurred.
Continue ReadingAmerican involvement in the conflict in Vietnam dated back to the end of World War II. In the context of the Cold War, American strategists saw the …
Continue ReadingOpen this novel and meet some of the most interesting and unforgettable characters in modern fiction. First and foremost is Cory Mackenson, our young …
Continue ReadingMany students will rejoice at first when you assign this novel. Look at its length - a student’s dream, it’s a quick and easy read. How wrong they …
Continue ReadingAlthough it is bound to stir up a number of emotions, Nineteen Minutes is a thought-provoking read that will lead to stimulating discussions in your …
Continue ReadingThis novel, perfect for a theology class, a sociology class, or even a psychology class, can of course, also be used in an English classroom or as an …
Continue ReadingWho doesn’t love a good mystery story? The Thirteenth Tale is sure to appeal to a variety of students (and adults!) with mixed interests.
Continue ReadingStephen King’s novel, Bag of Bones, may seem a bit daunting when you first distribute it to students or book club members. It can appear to be too …
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