A collective effort by groups to promote or resist social change, often through advocacy and activism.

A pivotal social movement in the 1950s-60s aimed at ending racial discrimination and securing equal rights for African Americans.

A movement advocating for the rights and acceptance of individuals identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer.

A presentation format that combines text, images, audio, and video to convey information engagingly.

The process of examining past events to understand their significance and impact on society.

Influential individuals who played significant roles in social movements, shaping their direction and outcomes.

Community-driven efforts to enact change, emphasizing local participation and leadership.

Active participation in public life, including voting, volunteering, and advocacy for social issues.

Methods used to gather and analyze information, including sourcing, evaluating, and summarizing data.

The reliability and trustworthiness of a source, crucial for accurate historical analysis.

A list of sources consulted during research, essential for academic integrity and reference.

The effects of social movements on public opinion, policy, and societal norms.

Laws and regulations enacted by governments that can be influenced by social movements.

Transformations in societal norms, values, and structures, often driven by social movements.

Using images, charts, or graphics to convey information visually in presentations.

Techniques for effectively communicating information to an audience, including clarity and engagement.

Assessing the quality and reliability of information sources for research purposes.

Significant occurrences within a social movement that shape its progress and outcomes.

Understanding and addressing social issues within a community, often a goal of social movements.

A process where peers evaluate each other's work to provide constructive feedback.

The practice of thinking critically about one's learning experiences and outcomes.

A visual representation of events in chronological order, useful for understanding historical context.

Techniques used to capture and maintain the interest of an audience during a presentation.

Involvement in activities that contribute to the public good, such as voting and advocacy.

Problems affecting individuals and communities that social movements aim to address.

The background information surrounding an event or movement, essential for understanding its significance.