英美概况美国十.pptVIP

Chapter 9 American Social Movements of 1960s Revision college - 2 or 4 year post-secondary (undergraduate) schooling - associates degree or bachelors degree Graduate School: Masters Degree - one to two years of post-graduate specialized programs including business, journalism, sciences, humanities, mathematics Professional Degree - post-graduate doctoral degree obtained through a highly specialized course of study such as law (J.D.), medicine (M.D.), psychology (Ph.D.), business administration (M.B.A.), and engineering (M.Eng.) 3 sources of income a. students tuition b. government funding c. donations/ endowments Content 1. Introduction to Social movements in 1960s 2. Background 3. Definition of it 4. The Civil Rights Movement 5. The Youth Movement 6. Women’s Liberation Movement Introduction to Social movements in 1960s Hello, class! Today, we are going to study a new chapter on social movements of the 1960s in the United States. According to Charles Morris, an American author, the Sixties is a time of passion, which leads to the outbreak of many populist movements, including the civil rights movements. In fact, many of these social movements contribute to the making of a modern America as we see today. In this chapter, we are going to deal with those movements and see how and why they were conducive to the changes that have taken place since the 1960s. As usual, lets take the time to see some questions first: Questions for pre-reading 1. Have you ever heard of the name of Martin Luther King. Jr.? Is he a　(a) civil rights leader?　(b) student activist in Berkeley?　(c) black philosopher?2. The civil rights movement in the 1960s began with　(a) the quiet sit-in by black students in Greensboro, 　(b) the march on Washington D.C. in 1963.　(c) the teach-in at Berkeley. . Who came up with the slogan Black Power?　(a) Bob Dylan　(b) Stokeley Carmichael　(c) Malcolm X. The youth movement in the 1960s started with the 　(a) Free Speech Movement,　(b) Student