World Refugee Day: Borders, Asylum, and International Law
Part of
Samples
Available in:
EN
SP
This lesson, World Refugee Day: Borders, Asylum, and International Law, teaches students how international refugee law defines and protects people who are forced to leave their homes because of conflict, persecution, or danger. Students learn the legal differences between refugees, asylum seekers, migrants, and internally displaced persons, and why those distinctions matter in real policy debates. The lesson also explains the 1951 Refugee Convention, the principle of non-refoulement, the U.S. asylum and resettlement systems, and the tension between national sovereignty, human rights, and international legal obligations.
What’s Included:
- Student article
- Lesson objective
- Application questions
- Close reading passage
- Hypothetical scenarios
- Reflection questions
- Primary source analysis / DBQ
- Civic action scenario
- Economic decision tree
- Multiple choice questions
- Vocabulary practice
- Exit ticket
- Crossword puzzle
- Word search
Standards:
- C3.D2.Civ.14.9-12 — Understanding Human Rights and Responsibilities
- NCSS.9.GC.1 — Global Interdependence
- TEKS §113.44(d)(16)(B) — Changes in American Culture and Policies
What you get
- Full student lesson ENSP
- Teacher answer key ENSP
- Editable PowerPoint slide deck
- DOCX answer sheet for Google Classroom or any LMS
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first after you purchase.