Teaching Methodology Amnesty International presentation

          Introduction to 
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Cette leçon contient 30 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs, diapositives de texte et 3 vidéos.

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          Introduction to 

Slide 1 - Diapositive

Learning outcomes
  • Students can understand the history and mission of Amnesty International 
  • Students can discuss the value and importance of human rights and the organisations that protect human rights
  • Students can critically analyze three areas of Amnesty International’s work, evaluate the challenges faced, and apply their understanding to develop actionable insights for their own personal advocacy plan
  • Students can actively use newly acquired vocabulary as related to human rights 

Slide 2 - Diapositive

Agenda
  • Writing for Rights - 5 mins
  • Amnesty's history and what they do - 15 mins
  • Quiz - 5 mins
  • Discussion - 10 mins
  • Reading - 20 mins
  • Exit ticket and homework - 5 mins

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Slide 4 - Diapositive

Establishment of the organisation
Peter Bennenson founded Amnesty International in 1961 because a group of Portuguese students were arrested for raising a toast to freedom.

Slide 5 - Diapositive

Amnesty's Mission & Key rights
Enjoy the human rights enshrined in the 
Universal Declaration of Human Rights 
Protect freedom of expression
Freedom from torture
Right to a fair trial

Slide 6 - Diapositive

Slide 7 - Vidéo

Slide 8 - Vidéo

Research - 5 minutes
  • Have a look at Amnesty Internationals website.
  • Skim through their mission statement, strategies, the countries they are active in and, who they are

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Slide 10 - Lien

Slide 11 - Vidéo

Slide 12 - Diapositive

Slide 13 - Lien

What year was Amnesty International founded?
A
1945
B
1961
C
1978
D
1989

Slide 14 - Quiz

What prompted Peter Benenson to start Amnesty International?
A
A book he read about human rights abuses.
B
The arrest of students in Portugal for raising a toast to freedom.
C
A visit to a wartorn country.
D
An attack on a human rights lawyer.

Slide 15 - Quiz

What is the main mission of Amnesty International?
A
To provide education for children in developing countries.
B
To campaign for a world where human rights are enjoyed by all.
C
To support victims of natural disasters.
D
To promote global trade and economic policies.

Slide 16 - Quiz

How does Amnesty International ensure it remains independent and unbiased?
A
By refusing government funding and relying on member donations.
B
By only working in countries with democratic governments.
C
By accepting funding from the United Nations.
D
By partnering only with nonprofit organizations.

Slide 17 - Quiz

Amnesty International works to protect freedom of expression, freedom from torture, and which other key right?
A
Right to privacy
B
Right to participate in government
C
Right to a fair trial
D
Right to free education

Slide 18 - Quiz

Which powerful tool does Amnesty International use to create change?
A
Political lobbying
B
Armed resistance
C
Public pressure and petitions
D
Financial incentives

Slide 19 - Quiz

According to the website, how many countries does Amnesty International operate in?
A
10
B
50
C
More than 150
D
More than 200

Slide 20 - Quiz

Which of the following is NOT a method used by Amnesty International to achieve its goals?
A
Public mobilization
B
Legal action
C
Armed intervention
D
Advocacy

Slide 21 - Quiz

What kind of cases does Amnesty International particularly focus on?
A) Highprofile celebrity cases.

A
Highprofile celbrity cases
B
Instances of local government corruption
C
Cases where human rights are violated
D
Environmental pollution cases

Slide 22 - Quiz

Discussion time - 5 minutes
Instructions
In pairs or small groups discuss: 
  • Why are human rights important?
  • How do human rights relate to Citizenship?
Finished: Answer the below question
  • How would you personally define human rights? 
  • Now share your answers with another pair

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Reading time -  15 minutes
Instructions
Go to Amnesty International's website, to the "What we do" tab and select three areas of interest that Amnesty work in to read up on.
Tip: Take notes

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Reading reflection and homework
Answer these questions and upload to your citizenship portfolio:
-What are the main problems Amnesty International faces in the areas you chose? How do these problems make their work harder?
-How do the issues in the areas you read about affect the people involved? How can understanding these effects help you later if you choose to advocate for one of these causes?
-What methods does Amnesty International use to tackle the issues in your chosen areas? Which methods do you think work best, and why? How could they improve?
-How can you use what you learned from these readings in your own advocacy plan? What specific actions could you take to help with the issues you explored?

Slide 25 - Diapositive

Citizenship Portfolio & Personal Advocacy Plan
Homework:
As part of your homework, read through the assessment criteria and rubric and have a look at the expectations for the final assignment. Bring your questions to the next lesson if this is unclear.

Answer the reading reflection questions and upload to your citizenship portfolio.

Slide 26 - Diapositive

What is one important thing you learned about Amnesty International today, and why do you think it’s important?

Slide 27 - Question ouverte

What is one question you still have about today’s topic or something you’d like to learn more about?

Slide 28 - Question ouverte

Today's lesson was fun!
Yes, it was engaging and informative.
No, it was boring and unproductive.
Yes, it was too easy and lacked challenge.
No, it was too difficult and overwhelming.

Slide 29 - Sondage

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