Lesson objectives
Learn how campaigning can be used by individual citizens working together to bring about change
Success criteria
Identify the main elements of a successful campaign
Choose topics that would be suitable for a campaign
Devise a suitable slogan to describe a campaign
Introduction to the learning | (In pairs) think about where people like us can get changes made? (At school, where you live, in the country, in Europe, in the world?) Invite students (members of pairs) to make suggestions. Debate |
Main body of lesson |
A campaign is one way of getting changes made.
Large number of supporters (how will you get them?)
(Back to your pairs) |
(Task in pairs) |
Choose a topic for a campaign, decide who you need to reach to get the idea accepted, and write a slogan to put on billboards/ name of website. Allocate to different students (each pair) which community the topic should relate to: School Where you live The country |
Challenge and extension activities | Choose a topic for change in Europe The world Put the topics on the whiteboard. Ask the class individually or show of hands to rank each out of five (one lowest, five highest) in terms of likelihood of success. |
Feedback and assessment |
(Teacher observation of small group discussion), teacher questioning to individuals (and groups) |
References | Citizenship Education for KS3 Hodder Education 2014 |