- Racism
- Misogamy
- Violence
- Protests
- Riots
- Death
Pre
Top Down
During the 1900’s black Americans suffered much discrimination in the United States. Segregation of blacks and whites was common in restaurants churches, public schools as well as on public transportation.
On busses, the first few rows of seats were reserved for white people only, and black people were supposed to give up their seats for white passengers. In Alabama, on December 1st, 1955, a woman by the name of Rosa Parks was told to give up her seat on the bus for a white male who had just gotten on. She refused. Later she said, “People always say that I didn’t give up my seat because I was tired, but that isn’t true. I was not tired physically, or no more tired than I usually was at the end of a working day. No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in.” Parks was then arrested and fined for breaking the law. However, this event led to a massive boycott of the public busses. Many agreed they wouldn’t ride the busses until they were treated with respect until black bus drivers were hired and until they didn’t have to give up their seats to white people anymore. For 381 days, no African American took the busses, causing huge financial problems to the bus transit company, and adding to the end of laws requiring segregation on busses.
Through a small but brave act, Rosa Parks helped bringing the problem of racial discrimination to the forefront of social issues. Although it took many more years to get rid of segregation and racial discrimination, Rosa Parks was one of the most influential and revolutionary leaders of her time.
Bottom Up
Example: She was happy about the situation. > False.
Post
Regular Verbs Pronunciation
Verbs that end in /d/ or /t/ sound have a /id/ sound in the past
Verbs that end in a voiced syllable have a /d/ sound in the past
Verbs that end in a unvoiced syllable have a /t/ sound in the past
Regular Verbs – Past Simple
Affirmative
Subject + Verb
Negative
Subject + Auxilliary Verb + Verb
Regular Verbs conjugation
Add -ed
Word ends in e -d
Words with a doubled consonant -ed
Words that end in vowel + y -ed
Words that end in consonant + y –ied
Put the verbs in the past and label the correct pronunciation /ed/, /d/ or /t/.
Example: Study – I studied last night / I didn’t study last night
Look at the pictures and describe what happened in each one.
Example: In the first picture, she kissed her friend.
Example: Want > Wanted.
Example: I didn’t / wasn’t eat last time I was there. > I didn’t eat last time I was there.
Example: Kenny / Minas Gerais / yesterday / to / traveled. > Kenny traveled to Minas Gerais yesterday.
Example: She ____ right on that street! (turn) > She turned right on that street!
When I were a teenager I didn’t liked to watch TV so I were always trying to finded something diferent to did. Once, I was playing and I startted a fight with one of my friends because I wanted to play and he doesn’t. He wanted to watched TV.
When I was a teenager I didn’t like to watch TV, so I was always trying to find something diferent to do. Once, I was playing and I started a fight with one of my friends because I wanted to play and he didn’t. He wanted to watch TV.
Example: When I was a kid, I did something… (…)