The Ethnicity Lesson

One way to distinguish one person from billions of people in the world is to investigate their race. Race can be reduced to the origin of race, but some people think that there are more in the world. Joane Nagel, author of "Building Races", wrote about the composition of the word race and its use in social and political spectrum. Nicholosa Mohr also writes about various aspects of race and how people accept them in English classes.

• What are the relevant characteristics of the course that affects the course's educational strategy? Diversity of ethnicity, culture, language, range of student's ability, the personality of the class? What are the educational challenges represented by these special students? • What are the characteristics of students with special needs and abilities that will influence the planning of this series of lessons (eg range of ability and cognition, social / behavior, attention, sensory and / Or a physical challenge))? Provide additional information that may be useful for the evaluator to "see" this course

In this course, students need to use baseball lenses to investigate the role of races and races in the United States. Covering the period from 1860 to 1959, students are divided into small groups, each group has been investigated for 20 years, and the US Congress Library to develop and protect unique historical assumptions about humanity and nation We used the main sources of American memory collection of. Students compare changes in racial and racial roles in baseball history with the changing influence of these factors in wider American society. For 9th graders to 12th graders

In this lesson we will look at the role of race and ethnicity in the United States today. We understand that race is based on physical and biological attributes, whereas race is determined by social and cultural factors. Therefore, an individual belongs to one race but may belong to more than one race. Specifically I studied individuals who identified Caucasians but Irish and Italian parents. We also investigated the reason why the US Census Bureau is interested in the ethnic breakdown of the country and the understanding of members of the Hispanic community. Based on this information, senior government officials have the potential that the adverse effects of Jim Crow's law will be eliminated through proactive measures and other programs, which will help to eliminate systemic racial discrimination.