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THE CHOICES PROGRAM BROWN UNIVERSITY
Webinar

What’s available for Ethnic Studies courses from the Choices Program?

7:00 pm
Webinar
DETAILS

The webinar will present specific lessons found in existing Choices curriculum units, including History, Revolution, and Reform: New Directions for Cuba; Imperial America: U.S. Global Expansion, 1890-1915; Westward Expansion: A New History; Freedom Now: The Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi; and Immigration and the U.S. Policy Debate, that would be appropriate for use in an Ethnic Studies course.

“I really appreciate it when you leave professional development and can immediately put the training to practical use. I cannot imagine a teacher not being sold on Choices.”  – Erin, Workshop Participant

$0 Per Person
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Three Cuban school girls opening up newspapers
WHAT'S INCLUDED

This is a free webinar. Participants will receive three sample lessons from two of the curriculum units listed above.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND

Anyone who teaches an Ethnic Studies elective or a similar course is welcome to attend.

Headshot of Mimi Stephens
WORKSHOP LEADER

Mimi Stephens

Choices Director of Sales and Professional Development
Mimi is the Director of Sales and Professional Development for the Choices Program. Prior to joining the Choices Program in 2011, Mimi worked at Clark University where she served as the Director of the Teacher Center for Global Studies supporting K12 social studies teachers throughout Massachusetts for more than 20 years. Mimi holds a Masters in International Development and Social Change from Clark University.
RELATED CONTENT

History, Revolution, and Reform: New Directions for Cuba

Cubans have very different opinions about their country and its history, particularly about the Cuban Revolution that began in 1959. In this unit, students explore Cuba’s history, the Cuban Revolution, and consider the country’s future.

Imperial America: U.S. Global Expansion, 1890-1915

Students explore the historical connections between the United States’ creation of a settler colonial empire in North America (what is often called “westward expansion”) and the nation’s acquisition of an overseas colonial empire following the War of 1898.

Westward Expansion:
A New History

Students explore the transformation of North America in the nineteenth century and probe this complicated and violent history, considering the major events and policies that accompanied U.S. territorial growth and the effects at a local level.

Freedom Now: The Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi

Students trace the history of the Black freedom struggle from Reconstruction through the 1960s. Readings and activities focus on the grassroots movement to achieve civil rights for African Americans.

Immigration and the U.S. Policy Debate

Students explore the history of immigration to the United States and recent U.S. policy as they consider the complexities of the U.S. immigration debate and prepare to articulate their own views about this issue.

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