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 Slavery in New York State | In Search of Freedom and a Call for Change | NYS SS Framework 4.5a
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Slavery in New York State | NYS Social Studies Framework 4.5a In Search of Freedom and a Call for Change|

Enhance your New York State Social Studies instruction with this comprehensive, standards-aligned resource focused on Slavery in New York State and the fight for freedom. This two-lesson resource aligns with New York State Social Studies Framework 4.5a: In Search of Freedom and a Call for Change and helps students develop a deeper understanding of slavery in New York, abolition, and the individuals who worked to end slavery in the United States.

Through informational texts, authentic primary sources, collaborative inquiry activities, and evidence-based discussions, students examine the experiences of enslaved people in New York State from the early Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam through emancipation in 1827. Students also investigate the work of important abolitionists including Samuel Cornish, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, and Harriet Tubman.

This rigorous and classroom-ready resource promotes historical thinking, primary source analysis, close reading, discussion, and written response skills while helping students build empathy and understanding of this important period in American and New York State history.

🧳 What’s Included

⭐ Informational texts
⭐ Primary source analysis activities
⭐ Jigsaw and collaborative learning activities
⭐ Student station pages and response sheets
⭐ Historical images and authentic primary sources
⭐ Home group summary chart
⭐ Exit tickets
⭐ Teacher directions
⭐ Print-and-go worksheets and classroom-ready materials

❀️ Why Teachers Love This Resource

βœ” Aligned to New York State Social Studies Framework 4.5a & 4.5b
βœ” Integrates informational text and primary source analysis
βœ” Encourages critical thinking and historical inquiry
βœ” Supports discussion, collaboration, and evidence-based writing
βœ” Includes engaging station activities and jigsaw learning
βœ” Helps students examine multiple perspectives and historical experiences
βœ” Print-and-go format saves prep time
βœ” Ideal for upper elementary social studies classrooms

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Meet the Seller

Inspiring Inquiry. Encouraging Thinking. Uplifting Learning.

At Uplifting Learning, you'll find classroom-tested lessons and activities designed to make teaching easier and learning meaningful. Explore my collections to find resources that fit your classroom! πŸ“š ELA & Literacy | Grades 3–5 ELA Focus Units Literacy lessons using carefully selected picture books as mentor texts to help students explore, practice, and apply essential reading and writing skills. Write, Create, Display Creative writing projects paired with crafts and activities that turn student work into engaging classroom displays. πŸ”Ž History & Primary Source Investigations Story to Source Investigations Connect literature and history through picture books and authentic primary sources while building inquiry, critical thinking, and evidence-based reasoning skills. The American Revolution Series | Grades 4–7 Literacy-rich lessons, primary sources, and historical investigations exploring the people, events, and ideas of the American Revolution. Designed for classrooms nationwide. πŸ—½ New York State Social Studies | Grade 4 NYS Social Studies Framework Units Comprehensive, standards-aligned units with detailed lesson plans, primary sources, informational texts, engaging activities, and assessments. The New York Daily Quick, engaging activities integrating NYS Social Studies and ELA skills. Perfect for morning work, bell ringers, early finishers, and enrichment.

Canandaigua, New York

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