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| Grade | 6th Grade to 12th Grade |
|---|---|
| Resource type | Activities |
| Subject | History |
| Format | PDF, 17 pages |
| How was this made? | Created by hand, with images from generation tools |
| Updated | 2026-10-26 |
Hexagonal Thinking Activity: Slave Narratives | Primary Source Analysis | MS/HS
Hexagonal Thinking Activity: Slave Narratives Companion to “Slave Narrative PSA”
📚 Engage Students in Deeper Historical Thinking
Move beyond basic comprehension and get students actively analyzing, connecting, and discussing the lived experiences of enslaved people through this high-impact hexagonal thinking activity.
This resource is designed to pair seamlessly with Primary Source Analysis: Slave Narratives – What Was It Like To Be A Slave? and helps students make meaningful connections between themes, perspectives, and historical realities.
What is Hexagonal Thinking?
Students use hexagon-shaped cards to:
- Build connections between ideas
- Justify their reasoning
- Explore similarities, differences, and contradictions
👉 There is no single “right answer”—just powerful thinking and discussion
What’s Included:
✔️ 48 Hexagon Cards
Carefully selected terms and concepts covering:
- Experiences of slavery
- Systems and structures
- Human responses
- Key themes (power, freedom, control, etc.)
⚠️ Important Note:
This resource addresses a serious historical topic and is designed to support respectful, thoughtful classroom discussion.
Other PSA Units:
PSA: Slave Narratives – What Was It Like To Be A Slave?
PSA: Reconstruction - Was it About Helping Former Slaves or Hurting Political Enemies
PSA: Civil War - Was it a War of Economics or Ethics?
Primary Source Analysis Collection (20 Units)
📚 Engage Students in Deeper Historical Thinking
Move beyond basic comprehension and get students actively analyzing, connecting, and discussing the lived experiences of enslaved people through this high-impact hexagonal thinking activity.
This resource is designed to pair seamlessly with Primary Source Analysis: Slave Narratives – What Was It Like To Be A Slave? and helps students make meaningful connections between themes, perspectives, and historical realities.
What is Hexagonal Thinking?
Students use hexagon-shaped cards to:
- Build connections between ideas
- Justify their reasoning
- Explore similarities, differences, and contradictions
👉 There is no single “right answer”—just powerful thinking and discussion
What’s Included:
✔️ 48 Hexagon Cards
Carefully selected terms and concepts covering:
- Experiences of slavery
- Systems and structures
- Human responses
- Key themes (power, freedom, control, etc.)
⚠️ Important Note:
This resource addresses a serious historical topic and is designed to support respectful, thoughtful classroom discussion.
Other PSA Units:
PSA: Slave Narratives – What Was It Like To Be A Slave?
PSA: Reconstruction - Was it About Helping Former Slaves or Hurting Political Enemies
PSA: Civil War - Was it a War of Economics or Ethics?
Primary Source Analysis Collection (20 Units)
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This resource is also part of a bundle with 5 other resources
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