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Exploring the social impact of the Silent Parade of 1917
Dear John,
Did you know one of the first civil rights parade was held over 105 years ago? The Silent Parade of 1917 was led by the NAACP, churches, and community leaders in New York City to protest the racism and discrimination Black people faced. Students will look at pictures of the parade and discuss questions such as "How have methods of civil rights activism changed or stayed the same over time?" Use
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this lesson to help your students to discover how this event relates to the Founding principles of liberty, equality, and justice.


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CLICK HERE FOR THE LESSON




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Student Opportunity Get your students into dialogue with students from around the country! Encourage their participation in our
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Think the Vote debate platform . The current question is "Should the United States Congress Reform Social Security?"
Winners are picked on both sides and BRI awards prizes for the best answers. Referring teachers are also able to win prizes!




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Featured Resources
Check out the rest of our
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Plainest Demands of Justice resource! Through primary source analysis, writing assignments, discussion prompts, and other activities, students will learn about Black history in America. The full curriculum is available fully free to you and your students on our website!


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