Social studies ideas stick best when students reason through real examples. This set gives your Grade 6-8 class ninety questions on civil disobedience.
Among the ninety questions, students will see prompts such as "Which strategy did Martin Luther King Jr. advocate for during the Civil Rights Movement?", "What was the significance of the Salt March in 1930?", and "What was the main action taken by Rosa Parks in 1955?"
Because the three worksheets share the same content in three different formats, you can spread them across the week: one for diagnosis, one for practice, and one for assessment, without repeating a single question.
This set is part of a complete social studies unit. The unit also covers Democracy and Civic Life, Civic Rights and Responsibilities, Rule of Law, Voting and Elections, Civic Participation, and Constitution and Bill of Rights, all in the same three worksheet format, so your classroom routine stays familiar while the topic changes.
Suitable for Grade 6-8 social studies classes, and for review at any point in the school year.
