Here you will find which of our programs address which of the Frameworks

(updated June 2009)

 

 

Arkansas Educational Frameworks

This is merely a guideline and programs may overlap between categories and can be adjusted for grade level.

 
C.5.7.2
VA.5.2.12
VA.5.3.16
VA.5.4.18

Civil War Flags

VA.5.4.5

In this program students will be exposed to historical and cultural

VA.5.5.15

expressions that flags of the Civil War illustrated.  This vivid

VA.5.6.16

presentation will show how flags were used for communication as

VA.7.2.1

as identification.

VA.7.2.3
VA.7.3.1
VA.7.3.4
VA.7.4.4
 
H.6.3.5 Equipment of the Infantry Soldier
SR.5.AH.7-8.2

This program will help students understand what the confederacy

SR.5.AH.7-8.5 was and the economic implications of the economic conditions of 
SR.5.AH.9-12.2 the fledgling government.  Military conditions of the Civil War will 
SR.5.AH.9-12.5 presented from both sides of the conflict.
 
C.5.5.15

For Weal or Woe:

CC.1.CH.5

Unusual Roles for Women in the Civil War

H.6.5.31 This program presents social changes in 19th century America
H.6.6.31 concerning women's reform, investigating unusual roles women
H.6.8.16

played during the American Civil War.  Specific women will be discussed: Greenhow, Barton, Boyd, Alcott, Edmonds, etc.

 
G.2.2.1

19th Century Wardrobes

G.2.2.2 This program demonstrates how the typical 19th century
G.2.4.1 woman would live and dress.  Social "norms" are
G.2.4.2 explained regarding customs in dress and behavior.
G.2.4.4 Comparisons are made between 21st century and 19th century.
H.6.1.7
 
H.6.6.31

The Wound Has Never Healed

SR.5.AH.7-8.5 This Power-Point program addresses the impact the Civil War
SR.5.AH.9-12-.5 had on the women of Arkansas and the dramatic cultural changes.
 
CC.1.CH.5

Female Soldier-Mighty Warriors

H.6.6.31

This program introduces female soldiers from the Civil War.

 
C.5.5.15

Corsets to Congress

CC.1.CH.5 Women's reform and important women who initiated many 
H.6.5.8 societal changes from 1860-1890.
H.6.6.9 Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubmen, Victoria Woodhull,
H.6.8.16 Mary Ellen Pleasant, and many more female pioneers.
PR.14.AH.4
 
E.9.5.12

Victorian Trade Cards

E.9.6.12 This program illustrates and describes an
innovative advertising method used in the late 19th Century.
 

          Ellen & Mike Lewis         

2300 Rebsamen Park, E207 Little Rock, AR 72202

501-476-0981

EMAIL 

See all programs at---

Parties & Events

Civil War Soldier

Flags of the War

Women in the War