Students will learn how air pollution affects people of color and those living in poverty and will use a map to locate environmental injustice.

In this lesson, students will work from core readings and then apply creative and critical thinking skills to design a monument for one of these later movements.

This lesson is intended to help guide children to respond to literature with an eye toward social justice.

People sometimes look the other way when they see an act of discrimination because they do not know how to stop it. This lesson provides students with real-world examples to help them identify peaceful ways to respond.

This timeline is used with "Understanding the History of Latino Civil Rights" and "Exploring the History of Latino Civil Rights" lessons.

Use these activities to help students gain a deeper understanding of Latino Civil Rights and explore their own personal timelines.

This lesson helps students explore the difference between being fair and unfair and how being fair helps everyone get along.

This is the thirteenth, and final, lesson in the Reading Ads with a Social Justice Lens series. This lesson gives students a chance to reflect on what they have learned. By working collaboratively to create their own advertisements, children will not only synthesize their understanding of the topics, but also show that they are thinkers as well as activists.

In this lesson students will research a peaceful hero and then share what they learned. This activity helps students discover the tools and the heart they need to build a more peaceful world.

This is the final lesson in the Art in Activism lesson series. This lesson provides the space for students to reflect on what they have learned and how they will turn their knowledge into action.