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  • Mystery Lesson Samples

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    12 vistas8 páginas

    Mystery Lesson Samples

    Cargado por

    api-277317495

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Descargue como PDF o lea en línea desde Scribd
    Marcar por contenido inapropiado
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    oORB, Mystery Clue 1: Look at the pictures of the producers who plant, grow, and care for the fruits and vegetables sold to grocery stores. With your group, make. 3-5 observations of what you notice about the pictures. Photo Credits akg hard outside, harvesting ie, leo sad, loo ianeraa’ athcooms ie wate ck 7 tet, ducing the oe Dep reS310N, a eated par Nedvoxt, b leek K aad eC dayd) * Some bok Mystery Clue 2: Read the following article from the United Farm Workers weekly newspaper. This week, they decided to run a feature about the life of a migrant farm worker. While reading, underline the clues that help you infer the lifestyle of migrant farm workers during the 1930's, and help you support your group's hypothesis. Young Migrant Workers Toil in U.S. Fields By \@ Source: Scholastic News Online Santos Polendo “remembers his first day of work like it was yesterday. He was just 6 years old, “tad blisters on my hands, My back was hurting. My head was hurtin thought I was going to make that my life.” Yet, for the past 10 summers, backbreaking farmwork has been part of Santos's life and that of some 800,000 other children in the U.S, The same poveriyythat drove young Santos into the onion fields of Texas continues to push generations of other American children into.a, similar life of hard labor. Migrant children travel with their families throughout the United States to workin agriculture, I never ‘They joumey Wom state to state, from one farm to the next, following the crop harvests. They toil, day in and day out, on America’s farms, to help their struggling families survive. hey teria in a eet Santos, however, is eager to break that cycle of unending labor. With the help of organizations like Motivation, Education, and Training (MET), an organization that services. more than-{ million migrants in 48 states, Santos and thousands of other migrant children may no longer haye to drag their weary bodies out into the fields. "We have tutors and instructors here that help migrant children with their assignments," says Roberto Oliveras, MET Youth Coordinator in Eagle Pass. "We provide field trips to college campuses. We tell them through education, through studies, they will be able to do other things, have other choices of jobs. They, don't have to be out in the fields, They. don't,

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