Lesson Plans
The “Lesson Plans” made available here outline projects that teachers can incorporate into a number of different kinds of course as a project using MAPRR as a resource. Some of these lesson plans take only one class meeting, while others are 2-3 periods long. All require both oral and written response from the student.
Below is a categorized a list of the currently available lesson plans
Lesson plan on word recognition and vocabulary games for a beginning Russian language course
Attributes
Language
Author
Celia Leckey, Lecturer, Russian, Northern Virginia Community College, 2021.
Lesson plan on writers and geography for an intermediate Russian language course
Attributes
Language
Author
Maria Mabery, Lecturer, Russian, Northern Virginia Community College, 2021.
“Imagining the Geography of Odessa”: for “Literature of Revolution,” a basic-level undergraduate Russian literature course
Attributes
Literature
Author
B. Amarilis Lugo de Fabritz,Master Instructor, Russian, Howard University, 2021.
“Experiencing Revolution through Poetry”: for an undergraduate senior seminar for Russian Studies majors
Attributes
Literature
Author
Justin Wilmes, Assistant Professor, Russian Studies, East Carolina University, 2021.
“Esenin, Russia, and Rus’”: for an undergraduate senior seminar for Russian majors, ““Russia, Rus’, and Rodina: National Identity in Pre-Revolutionary Russian Literature”
Attributes
Literature
Author
Adrienne M. Harris, Associate Professor, Modern Languages and Literatures, Baylor University, 2021.
“Writers’ Emotional Communities in War and Revolution”: for “Soviet Literature,” a graduate seminar in Russian literature
Attributes
Literature
Author
Edith W. Clowes, Brown-Forman Professor, Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Virginia, 2021.
“Russia’s Regions in War and Revolution”: for “Slavic Studies,” a basic-level introduction to the history, politics, and culture of Russia and Eastern Europe
Attributes
History/ Area Studies
Author
Steven Jug, Lecturer, History/ Modern Languages and Literatures, Baylor University, 2021.
“Revolutionary Subjectivity: How Geography and Identity Affected Revolutionary Experiences”: for an advanced undergraduate seminar on revolutionary Russia
Attributes
History/ Area Studies
Author
Colleen M. Moore, Assistant Professor, History, James Madison University, 2021.
