In 1942, Rosie the Riveter made her debut in Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb's song, "Rosie the Riveter." Check it out below.
rosie the riveter etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
rosie the riveter etiketine sahip kayıtlar gösteriliyor. Tüm kayıtları göster
2 Eylül 2013 Pazartesi
Making History, Working for Victory
Happy Labor Day, Bitches!
Inspired by i09’s post, “SciFi and Fantasy Ladies Pose as Rosie the Riveter for Labor Day,” I decided to write a quick post about the celebrated World War II and feminist icon.
So, here are some of the 5 best facts I discovered about Rosie:
Read more »
Inspired by i09’s post, “SciFi and Fantasy Ladies Pose as Rosie the Riveter for Labor Day,” I decided to write a quick post about the celebrated World War II and feminist icon.
So, here are some of the 5 best facts I discovered about Rosie:
6 Aralık 2012 Perşembe
World War II Service Plaques for Navajo Code Talkers, Tuskegee Airmen, Rosie the Riveter, & Nisei Soldiers
classroom activity
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navajo code talkers
rosie the riveter
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tuskegee airmen
US history
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world war II
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This downloadable creative, fun activity for World and American History classes has students reading short, one page stories of minority groups that helped during World War II. These include one page each on:
- The Navajo Code Talkers
- The Tuskegee Airmen
- Rosie the Riveter
- The American Nisei Soldiers
Here are some sample images of what the readings look like:
Each page is simple and engaging for middle and high school age students, and is based on state and Common Core Standards for history. Students then use the information they read to create commemorative plaques that honor that group for their service.
To differentiate for your classes, higher level students can read and complete all four. Lower-level readers can be placed in groups of 4, with each student reading a different story, completing a plaque, and then sharing his/her plaque with the others. English language learners or special education students can be placed in groups with all the same story to create a plaque together, and then present theirs to the rest of the class.
Here are some sample, completed plaques from a student:
As a final activity or for homework, there are 10 review questions in which students identify characteristics of each of the four minority groups.
This is a fun activity for students to learn about some of the groups whose amazing bravery and contributions helped American through World War II. Click here to download this activity for your classes and let us know what you think!