A Raisin In The Sun: A Unit Plan by Mary B. Collins


A Raisin In The Sun: A Unit Plan
Title : A Raisin In The Sun: A Unit Plan
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1583370420
ISBN-10 : 9781583370421
Format Type : Kindle , Hardcover , Paperback , Audiobook & More
Number of Pages : -
Publication : First published August 1, 2000

Complete lesson plans for teaching A Raisin in the Sun. Includes introduction to the unit, unit objectives, reading assignments, unit outline, study questions (short answer), study/quiz questions (multiple choice), vocabulary worksheets, daily lessons planned, related nonfiction reading assignment, oral reading evaluation, biographical info about the author, three detailed writing assignments (inform, persuade, personal opinion), vocabulary review games & activities, unit review games & activities, at least one group activity assignment, discussion questions on all levels (factual, critical, interpretive, personal response), 2 short answer unit tests, 2 multiple choice unit tests, 1 advanced short answer unit test, unit and vocabulary crossword puzzles, unit and vocabulary extra worksheets & games, bulletin board ideas, ready-to-copy student materials, answer keys, and more!

A Raisin In The Sun: A Unit Plan Reviews

  • Sam

    This book takes place during slavery and discrimination during the early 1900s. The book revolves the younger family whose neighborhood is being gentrified by caucasians. Since the whole area is being gentrified, this doesn't leave out the younger family's property. Aside from the fact that they were urged to move out of their home, they also faced their own family issues such as education and the budgeting. This family is just like any other family who all they want is to pursue a furfilling and happy life.
    I find this book really interesting an worth the read. Although it is a small book, it holds alot of family morals and truely depicts what life was like during the age of discrimination and segregation of the African American population. Gentrification not only affects the African American community, but also various other communties presently as well. Since people are working harder and the economy is doing pretty well (not now, but before) it is predictable that gentrification would occur. To many above successful people it is oppurtunity, but to the people in poverty, it is a problem.

  • Zenobia Redeaux

    Pretty good but a dated.