11th Grade Conservation Movement Interactive Videos

Examine the fundamental concepts and effects of the Populist and Progressive movements during the American Gilded Age. Understand the pivotal reforms and societal transformations these movements advocated, along with their achievements and obstacles. Gain insights into the historical setting and importance of these political ideologies, enriching knowledge of social change dynamics and political strategies.

Analyze varying viewpoints on the preservation of Hetch Hetchy Valley and assess the influence of the Progressive Movement. Investigate the socio-political dynamics that contributed to the construction of the O'Shaughnessy Dam. Understand how historical conservation and development debates influence current environmental policy and enhance appreciation for natural beauty.

Examine the foundations and impacts of Theodore Roosevelt's Square Deal, focusing on the Progressive Era reforms that reshaped the United States. Analyze the socio-economic changes during the Industrial Revolution and understand the importance of worker rights and environmental conservation. Explore the emergence of progressivism as a response to economic disparities, gaining insights into its significance in societal development.

Analyze the role of right-wing rhetoric in the events leading up to the January 6th Capitol insurrection. Evaluate the influence of media, examine group dynamics, and assess the impact of political narratives on social unrest. Focus on understanding these elements to gain insights into the factors contributing to the incident.

Explore how the intersection of nature and correctional environments can drive transformative artistic expression and foster social reform. Gain skills in integrating natural elements into human institutions, enhancing both artistic capabilities and environmental awareness.

Investigate key aspects of the Progressive Era through a focus on social reforms such as the Social Gospel Movement and the Women's Suffrage Movement. Understand the historical social changes and the influence of reformers, enhancing insights into societal evolution and the advocacy for equality.

Examine the role of muckraking and its impact on societal reforms through figures like Ida Tarbell and Upton Sinclair. Understand how investigative journalism drives legislative change and exposes social injustices.

Examine the profound effects of the Industrial Revolution by focusing on child labor practices and technological advancements, including the development of the steamship. Gain insights into the era's sociopolitical changes, such as labor movements and environmental challenges, to enhance understanding of historical economic transformations.

Analyze the Vietnam War's impact on the rise of white nationalist movements in the U.S. by studying how veterans, including prominent figures like Louis Beam, became radicalized. Understand the historical and social dynamics that drove this period, enhancing the ability to critically assess similar socio-political phenomena.

Explore the fundamental differences and similarities between the Occupy Wall Street and Tea Party movements, focusing on their origins, goals, and impacts. Gain insights into grassroots activism, develop critical thinking skills regarding political movements, and understand the challenges experienced by populist efforts in sustaining long-term interest and support.

Explore the core principle of conservation of momentum in physics, emphasizing its application in collisions and movement across various situations. Master how momentum functions within closed systems to predict outcomes in physical interactions.

Explore innovative methods for linking life science to the prison environment, focusing on dynamic tree growth and ecological initiatives. Understand the transformative impact of nature-based activities in prisons while exploring concepts in environmental science and societal improvement.

Explore mechanisms and reforms of the Progressive Era, focusing on political machines, direct primaries, initiatives, referendums, and the direct election of U.S. Senators. Gain insights into the impact of these political structures on governance and voter empowerment, with an emphasis on recognizing key figures and legislative changes during this transformative period.

Examine the evolution of white supremacist movements in the United States during the early 1980s, highlighting their strategic shift towards anti-statism and the implementation of decentralized tactics. Enhance understanding of historical movements by analyzing sociopolitical strategies and recognizing the complexities of extremism within historical contexts. Develop analytical skills and a comprehensive grasp of the multifaceted nature of extremist movements and their impact on society.