World History · Week 6 · Foundations and Democratic Revolutions
Liberty Crosses the Atlantic
Students learn how Toussaint Louverture in Haiti and Simón Bolívar in South America adapted revolutionary ideas and practice listening to how others make shared ideas their own.
- Students will
- Students explain how Toussaint Louverture in Haiti and Simón Bolívar in South America adapted revolutionary ideas, and how the significance of their actions has been viewed over time.
- SEL skill
- Listen to understand before responding to a partner's idea
- What it looks like
- Students practice listening to understand how others make shared ideas their own.
- Content focus
- Liberty crosses the Atlantic
- Format
- Partner exchange
Relationship skills
Relationship skills mean talking and listening well, working together, and handling conflict so relationships stay healthy. More relationship skills activities
What you get
A teacher guide with what to say, step by step, plus student pages and a supports page for students with diverse learning needs, including those with IEPs. Print or Project it, or assign it in Google Forms and Google Docs for Google Classroom. Your first 10 activities are free.
Standards
- 10.2.1: CA History Social Science Content Standard, Grade 10: World History, Culture, and Geography: The Modern World (standard 10.2, item 1)
- 10.2.3: CA History Social Science Content Standard, Grade 10: World History, Culture, and Geography: The Modern World (standard 10.2, item 3)
- CA HSS Analysis Skill: HI4 Understand the meaning and impact of historical events and recognize that events could have taken other directions. (Historical Interpretation)
- C3 Framework (national): D2.His.3.9-12 Use questions about individuals and groups to assess how the significance of their actions changes over time and is shaped by context.
- Literacy in history: RH.9-10.1 Cite specific textual evidence to support analysis of primary and secondary sources.
Fits these textbook chapters
- Modern World History, Enlightenment and Revolution
- Modern World History, Revolutions Sweep the West
- History Alive! World Connections, Lesson 15: Political Revolutions and Their Legacies
- History Alive! World Connections, Lesson 21: Foreign Influences and Revolutions in the Americas
Textbook names are used only to help you find activities that fit what you teach. RoseThread Connect is not affiliated with these publishers.
More relationship skills activities for World History
- Workers Speak Together Relationship skillsStudents learn how early unions organized for shorter hours and safer workplaces and practice voicing a shared need respectfully as a group.
- Gandhi and Nonviolent Resistance Relationship skillsStudents study how Gandhi and millions of Indians used nonviolent resistance to win independence and practice standing firm without harming others.
- Making Peace at Versailles Relationship skillsStudents compare the Fourteen Points with the Treaty of Versailles and consider what makes a peace last or fail after serious harm.
- The Holocaust and the Choice to Rescue Relationship skillsStudents learn how Nazi racial policy became the Final Solution that murdered 6 million Jews and millions of others, and study rescuers and resisters to consider what it takes to be an upstander.
Previous: When Revolutions Turn · Next: Why England First
RoseThread Connect activities are drafted with the help of AI and shaped by educators. Students never have to share anything personal. Our five SEL skills are informed by CASEL's SEL Framework; RoseThread Learning is not affiliated with or endorsed by CASEL.