Please select one of the Identity Providers configured for use with AwesomeStories (If you don't see yours listed please log in normally and have your
IT administrator contact us about setting yours up for you.)
Locate Academic Alignments For - Road to Perdition
The following academic standards have been aligned to Road to Perdition
Showing 11 standard(s)
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
The 19th Amendment and its impact
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Effects of prohibition and its repeal
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Effects of the Great Depression on the family
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
b
Ages: 10
Preview the text by examining features, such as the title, pictures, maps, illustrations, photographs, charts, timelines, graphs, and icons
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/04/2014 05:30 PM
a
Ages: 10
Interpret information in maps, charts and graphs
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/04/2014 05:30 PM
a
Ages: 12
Interpret information in maps, charts and graphs
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/04/2014 05:30 PM
a
Ages: 13
Interpret information in maps, charts and graphs
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
c
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Describe the impact of the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th amendments to the Constitution
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
d
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Examine the connection between Prohibition and the emergence of organized crime
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
h
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Analyze the relationship between the arts and social and political changes, such as the Harlem Renaissance, the rise of youth culture, the leisure culture, radio and motion pictures, the Jazz Age, and the “lost” generation
Maryland
Social Studies
Road to Perdition
09/08/2014 10:56 AM
a
Ages: 14, 15, 16, 17
Evaluate the hardships of the Great Depression on various groups in American society, including families, farmers, African Americans, and industrial workers