You may prefer to assign them topics to research from the list of pop ups provided here.Is one list longer than the other? Ask them to select five things they learned from the speech and allow them time to research, gather, and analyze material that would bring that information up to date today. Briefly discuss with them the items they have listed.Share with your students the re-mastered pop up video presentation of President Roosevelt’s Decemaddress (the Day of Infamy speech) to the Joint Session of Congress and allow them 3-4 minutes to create a list of things that they learned from viewing this version of the speech.Materials: Re-mastered video presentation of President Roosevelt’s Decemaddress to the Joint Session of Congress with the pop up feature added and primary and secondary audio, video and documentary sources drawn from the Roosevelt Library and Museum’s website, the Library’s archives, and other internet websites, books and magazines. For a copy of the film, please send your mailing address to Share with your students the re-mastered non pop up video presentation of President Roosevelt’s Decemaddress (the Day of Infamy speech) to the Joint Session of Congress and allow them 3-4 minutes to create a list things they learned from viewing the speech. Some changes are obvious some are more subtle. America on Decemwas a vastly different America than we live in today. Historic Significance: President Roosevelt’s Day of Infamy speech is a snapshot of the American government at work in a time of national crisis. How have political, social, economic trends changed over the last 75 years?.How did the “Day of Infamy” change US and World History?.Objective: By viewing the re-mastered video presentation of President Roosevelt’s Decemaddress to the Joint Session of Congress featuring pop up facts and points of interest students will discover what happened at Pearl Harbor on the morning of December 7th 1941, and will be presented with the opportunity to gather, analyze and synthesize information about America in the time of FDR and today.

A day of infamy speech