Students will collaboratively brainstorm and articulate relevant questions that probe deeper into the Haitian Revolution's impact on modern justice movements, setting the stage for the timeline tapestry and guiding questions for their podcast development.

Students will explore diverse sources, including academic articles, primary documents, and multimedia, to gather insights on the Haitian Revolution's historical contexts and connect them to contemporary struggles for justice, enabling informed discussions and storytelling in their upcoming podcasts.

Students will synthesize their research findings by developing podcast scripts or audio storytelling outlines, focusing on the Haitian Revolution's impact on modern struggles for justice and independence, setting the stage for engaging presentations in the following phase.

Students will share their podcasts or audio storytelling projects with classmates, engaging in discussions about the modern-day relevance of the Haitian Revolution and receiving constructive feedback to enhance their perspectives for the upcoming reflection phase.

Students will collaboratively engage in a reflective gallery walk through their 'Vision of Independence' art exhibit, discussing insights, questioning assumptions, and preparing personal reflections for their blog series to synthesize learning and inform future inquiries.

Students will synthesize insights from their podcast projects, art gallery presentations, and blog series to evaluate contemporary justice struggles, creating actionable personal manifesto statements or plans for advocacy, showcasing how historical lessons inform their role in modern movements.