Unit 5.11 Classwork: Japanese Internment - SY23

Last updated about 2 years ago

10 Nsɛmmisa

Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Akwankyerɛ

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Exit Ticket: Let's be clear. Japanese internment was a violation of the US Constitution in many ways.

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Unit 5.11 Classwork: Japanese Internment - SY23

Last updated about 2 years ago

10 Nsɛmmisa

Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Content Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions about Japanese American relocation and internment from multiple primary sources.

Standard Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions from the text.

Click here for the slides from today.

Akwankyerɛ

Content Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions about Japanese American relocation and internment from multiple primary sources.

Standard Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions from the text.

Click here for the slides from today.

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Warm Up: Have you ever been in accused of something you didn't do? Were you able to prove your innocence? Explain!

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Warm Up: Have you ever spoken to your family about the 9/11 attacks? Although you weren't born yet, you may have experienced the effects of the 9/11 attacks, such as increased TSA security at the airport.
Click here to learn more about the 9/11 attacks.

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The day after , the United States formally declared war on Japan and entered World War II. Over the next few months, almost people of Japanese ancestry, over 60 percent of whom were American , were removed from their homes, businesses and farms on the West Coast and forced to live in camps.

Why? The U.S. government feared that these individuals, simply because of their , posed a national security threat.

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Why did the members of the 442nd Infantry Regimental Combat feel like they had “something to prove”? Did they succeed?

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Applying Knowledge: Let's make sure we're all on the same about the order of events.

Japanese were unwillingly removed from their homes and placed in internment camps.
American citizens of Japanese descent were suspected of spying, sabotage, or helping the enemy. The FBI had their homes raided and their property confiscated.
Before the signing of Executive Order 9066, Japanese suspected of helping the enemy were arrested and detained. They were never given a trial.
Although most Japanese were punished by being placed in internment camps, they never were put on trial and were treated as automatically guilty of disloyalty to the U.S.

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What does this image remind you of? What do you notice about the people in the image? What questions do you have about this photo?

Applying Knowledge: Today, we are going to gain a better understanding of Japanese Internment through a gallery walk.

You may take notes on hard copy or electronic copy by clicking here.
If you were absent, you can access the virtual version here.

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Classwork: Which document stood out to you the most in Gallery Walk? Explain.

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Classwork: Discuss your response to the previous question with your table. What did your peers notice from the Gallery Walk that was different from you?

Exit Ticket: Let's be clear. Japanese internment was a violation of the US Constitution in many ways.

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Match the historical event (on the left) with the Amendment from the Bill of Rights that it breaks (on the right).

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Before the signing of Executive Order 9066, Japanese suspected of helping the enemy were arrested and detained. They were never given a trial.		Amendment 4. Right of search and seizure regulated- The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated.
Japanese who were suspected of spying, sabotage, or helping the enemy had their homes raided and had their things confiscated by the FBI. Japanese were unwillingly removed from their homes and placed in internment camps.		Amendment 6. Right to a speedy trial and witnesses- In all criminal prosecution, the accused shall enjoy the right to speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.

Exit Ticket: Please evaluate how well you understood today’s lesson on a scale from 1 to 4:

1 - I need to seek out extra help from someone else.

2 - I need to find resources and relearn on my own.

3 - I understood the lesson on my own, and should pass on the knowledge!

4 - I was able to successfully explain and help someone else’s understanding.

Unit 5.11 Classwork: Japanese Internment - SY23

Exit Ticket: Let's be clear. Japanese internment was a violation of the US Constitution in many ways.

Unit 5.11 Classwork: Japanese Internment - SY23

Warm Up: Have you ever been in accused of something you didn't do? Were you able to prove your innocence? Explain!

Warm Up: Have you ever spoken to your family about the 9/11 attacks? Although you weren't born yet, you may have experienced the effects of the 9/11 attacks, such as increased TSA security at the airport.Click here to learn more about the 9/11 attacks.

Why did the members of the 442nd Infantry Regimental Combat feel like they had “something to prove”? Did they succeed?

Applying Knowledge: Let's make sure we're all on the same about the order of events.

What does this image remind you of? What do you notice about the people in the image? What questions do you have about this photo?

Applying Knowledge: Today, we are going to gain a better understanding of Japanese Internment through a gallery walk.

Classwork: Which document stood out to you the most in Gallery Walk? Explain.

Classwork: Discuss your response to the previous question with your table. What did your peers notice from the Gallery Walk that was different from you?

Exit Ticket: Let's be clear. Japanese internment was a violation of the US Constitution in many ways.

Match the historical event (on the left) with the Amendment from the Bill of Rights that it breaks (on the right).

Exit Ticket: Please evaluate how well you understood today’s lesson on a scale from 1 to 4:

Warm Up: Have you ever been in accused of something you didn't do? Were you able to prove your innocence? Explain!

Warm Up: Have you ever spoken to your family about the 9/11 attacks? Although you weren't born yet, you may have experienced the effects of the 9/11 attacks, such as increased TSA security at the airport.Click here to learn more about the 9/11 attacks.

Why did the members of the 442nd Infantry Regimental Combat feel like they had “something to prove”? Did they succeed?

Applying Knowledge: Let's make sure we're all on the same about the order of events.

What does this image remind you of? What do you notice about the people in the image? What questions do you have about this photo?

Applying Knowledge: Today, we are going to gain a better understanding of Japanese Internment through a gallery walk.

Classwork: Which document stood out to you the most in Gallery Walk? Explain.

Classwork: Discuss your response to the previous question with your table. What did your peers notice from the Gallery Walk that was different from you?

Match the historical event (on the left) with the Amendment from the Bill of Rights that it breaks (on the right).

Exit Ticket: Please evaluate how well you understood today’s lesson on a scale from 1 to 4:

Warm Up: Have you ever spoken to your family about the 9/11 attacks? Although you weren't born yet, you may have experienced the effects of the 9/11 attacks, such as increased TSA security at the airport.
Click here to learn more about the 9/11 attacks.

Warm Up: Have you ever spoken to your family about the 9/11 attacks? Although you weren't born yet, you may have experienced the effects of the 9/11 attacks, such as increased TSA security at the airport.
Click here to learn more about the 9/11 attacks.