Lesson Planet
Search educational resources
  • Sign In Try It Free
  • AI Teacher Tools
    • Discover Resources Search reviewed educational resources by keyword, subject, grade, type, and more
    • Curriculum Manager (My Content) Manage saved and uploaded resources and folders To Access the Curriculum Manager Sign In or Join Now
    • Browse Resource Directory Browse educational resources by subject and topic
    • Curriculum Calendar Explore curriculum resources by date
    • Lesson Planning Articles Timely and inspiring teaching ideas that you can apply in your classroom
    • Our Story
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Testimonials
    • Contact Us
  • Pricing
  • School Access
    • Your school or district can sign up for Lesson Planet — with no cost to teachers
      Learn More
  • Sign In
  • Try It Free
I Shall Not Beg for My Rights WorksheetI Shall Not Beg for My Rights Worksheet
Publisher
Great Books Foundation
Resource Details
Curator Rating
Educator Rating
Not yet Rated
Grade
9th - 12th
Subjects
English Language Arts
3 more...
Resource Types
Worksheets
1 more...
Audiences
For Teacher Use
1 more...
Duration
30 mins
Instructional Strategies
Discussion
1 more...
Usage Permissions
Fine Print: Educational Use
Worksheet

I Shall Not Beg for My Rights

Curated and Reviewed by Lesson Planet
This I Shall Not Beg for My Rights worksheet also includes:
  • Reading Passage
  • Primary Source
  • Activity
  • Join to access all included materials

An excerpt from Henry MacNeal Turner's address to the Georgia legislature provides class members with an opportunity to develop their literary analysis skills. Prompted by the provided factual, evaluative, and interpretive questions, groups use evidence from the passage to support their responses in a shared inquiry discussion.

30 Views 18 Downloads
CCSS: Adaptable

Concepts

racism, discrimination, rhetoric, rhetorical devices, socratic discussion, literary analysis

Additional Tags

english language arts

Instructional Ideas

  • Before launching the shared inquiry discussion, review the three kinds of questions central to the Great Books approach--factual, evaluative, and interpretive
  • As homework before the discussion, provide class members with the questions, have them label the types of questions, and find evidence in the excerpt to support their responses

Classroom Considerations

  • The resource comes from the Junior Great Books program, an inquiry-based approach to literature discussions

Pros

  • The open-ended questions require readers to think deeply about the text and to provide evidence to support their analysis

Cons

  • None

Common Core

RL.9-10.1 RL.9-10.2 RL.9-10.10a RL.11-12.1 RL.11-12.2 RL.11-12.10a

View 45,552 other resources for 9th - 12th Grade English Language Arts

© 1999-2026 Learning Explorer, Inc.
Teacher Lesson Plans, Worksheets and Resources

Sign up for the Lesson Planet Monthly Newsletter

Open Educational Resources (OER)

  • Health
  • Language Arts
  • Languages
  • Math
  • Physical Education
  • Science
  • Social Studies
  • Special Education
  • Visual and Performing Arts
View All Lesson Plans

Discover Resources

  • Our Review Process
  • How it Works
  • How to Search
  • Create a Collection

Manage Curriculum

  • Edit a Collection
  • Assign to Students
  • Manage My Content
Contact Us Site Map Privacy Policy Terms of Use