Lesson Overview
Students will learn how to develop an initial plan for their own advocacy campaign.
Students will learn how to develop an initial plan for their own advocacy campaign.
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In some of the other learning experiences connected to civic and political engagement that we have completed together, we explored different skills and ideas that can be useful for becoming advocates for change.
We have identified issues that affect your communities and learned about specific networking and media tools to implement positive change.
Now, it is time to bring these ideas together and plan your own advocacy campaign from start to finish!
Create a write-up outlining an advocacy campaign you would like to run in your community. You can include the text you wrote in some of the previous learning experiences. For example, you might incorporate information about the issue that you want to address or an explanation about why a pop culture character you have chosen for your campaign aligns with your advocacy goals. Work together in small groups to brainstorm and develop your campaign plan. You will have 45 minutes to design your campaign.
Please answer the following questions:
Feel free to develop your ideas on the "Advocacy Campaign" Worksheet or on a separate piece of paper.
Now, in pairs, you will share your advocacy campaign write-up. Talk with your partner about the aspect of your campaign that you are the most excited about!
Congrats!
You've finished the lesson
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View PageStudents will learn how to keep their online information more secure by using and maintaining strong passwords. Students will learn about the principles of strong password design and the potential problems of password sharing.
View PageStudents will learn about malicious online users who might attempt to use security weaknesses to gather information about them.
View PageStudents will learn what information verification is and why it is important for news consumers to verify the stories they read or view.
View PageStudents will learn about a five-step checklist they can use to verify the origin, source, date, location, and motivation of a news image or video.
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