Teaching
Recommendations Based on Your Time
(Note
to teachers: The last activity for this case deals with
speech on Internet sites. You may wish to segue into
the Hazelwood v.
Kuhlmeier case with this activity.)
If
you have one day . . .
-
Complete the activity titled "What Is Symbolic
Speech? When Is It Protected"?
-
Read the "Background" as a class. Have students
complete the activity titled "Classifying Arguments
in the Case" and predict the outcome.
-
For homework, have students read the excerpt of the
opinion and answer the accompanying questions.
If
you have two days . . .
If
you have three days . . .
- Complete
the activities assigned for the first and second days.
- On
the third day, have students complete the "Gangs,
Tattoos, and Symbolic Speech" activity as a class.
If
you have four days . . .
- On
the first day, complete the activity titled "What
is Symbolic Speech" and read the "Background".
- Complete
the activity titled "Classifying Arguments in
the Case." Assign half of the class the majority
opinion and the other half the dissenting opinion
for homework.
- On
the second day, discuss the decisions and complete the
"Editorial Staff Reacts" activity. For homework,
have students access the "American
Bar Association's Online Conversation with the Plaintiffs".
- On
the third day, have students complete the activity
titled "How Disruptive is Disruptive?" For
homework, complete the "Gangs, Tattoos, and Symbolic
Speech" activity.
- On
the fourth day, discuss the homework. Have students
complete the jigsaw activity titled "The Internet,
Schools and Symbolic Speech."
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