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1. Discuss on how Gandhi helped the country of India after this incident and how it affected our country.
2. What effect did it make on Gandhi's life? Discuss possible answers with relevant examples from the source.
3. How did Gandhi's experience help better him as a person? List any 5 points.

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1. Using your MYP knowledge LIST the reasons for it taking a while for women to be allowed in the sport?
2. Discuss on why Discrimination was common against women at that time.
3. If only the official tried to eject the woman does it mean that the other men were fine with it?

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1. Does the censorship in schools help or disrupt the natural flow?
2. Is it for the best that students aren't allowed to fully express themselves the way the want to?
3. Is it helping the country if in Singapore all protests are banned?

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1. Does the flow of power get disrupted easily? If yes discuss how.
2. Is acquiring power easy or does it get more difficult the more you try and get.
3. Discuss how the countries ruled under dictatorships are doing better or worse then countries under democracy

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Source 3: https://vimeo.com/469808341

Limits to freedom of [W3.S1] Limits of Freedom of Expression on Vimeo expression

Source 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_Eutci7ack

How to understand power

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1.          Explain how did Kathrine's act impact the present times and how we see women in sports

2.

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1.          Explain how did the incident change Gandhi's course of his life? Use the source to answer

2.          State reason why Gandhi named his autobiography "The Story of My Experiments with Truth". Use the source

3.          Discuss why did Gandhi decide to fight against the racial discrimination and not go back to India

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State why Gandhi was going from Durban to Pretoria

Discuss why Ghandi wrote an autobiography. Use the source to answer

Identify what marked Gandhi’s turning point.

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1. To what extent  do you believe that Switzer's act changed the way we perceive women in sport?
2. Why did Kathrine Switzer have to register a male name to enter the marathon?

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Source 2

Experts claimed for years that distance running was damaging to women’s health and femininity. In 1967, women weren’t allowed to officially enter the Boston Marathon. So Kathrine Switzer entered that year as “K.V. Switzer” to hide her gender.

Two miles in, an official tried to eject her from the course, a moment captured in dramatic photographs. She finished anyway, becoming the first woman to complete the race as an official entrant. “We learned that women are not deficient in endurance and stamina, and that running requires no fancy facilities or equipment,” Switzer wrote in The New York Times in 2007.

Women were officially allowed to enter the race in 1972. Women’s marathoning joined the Olympics in 1984.

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Source 1 –

1. Why do you think Gandhi named his autobiography ‘The story of my experiments with the truth’ in relation to the source?

2. How did Gandhi discover his obligations once he would return to India.

3.      To what extent do you believe that the incident changed his mindset? Justify your opinion.

4.   Which learner profile do you believe Gandhi displayed in relation to the source?

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Source 1

The birthplace of Gandhi’s peaceful protest

On 7 June 1893, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, then a young barrister, was on his way from Durban to Pretoria on behalf of his client, a merchant named Dada Abdulla. When the train came to a stop in Pietermaritzburg, Gandhi was ordered by the conductor to move from the first-class carriage (reserved for white passengers) where he was sitting, to the van compartment for lower-class travelers. When Gandhi refused, showing the conductor his first-class ticket, he was evicted unceremoniously from the train. This incident changed the course of his life.

Gandhi spent that cold winter night in the station’s tiny, unheated waiting room. “My overcoat was in my luggage, but I did not dare to ask for it lest I should be insulted again, so I sat and shivered,” Gandhi later wrote in his autobiography, The Story of My Experiments with Truth.

After arriving in South Africa, Gandhi was quickly exposed to racial discrimination: just days before boarding the train to Pretoria, he had excused himself from a Durban courtroom after the judge demanded that Gandhi remove his turban.

But that moment on the Pietermaritzburg train platform marked the turning point, when Gandhi made the momentous decision to fight the racial discrimination he experienced. “It would be cowardice to run back to India without fulfilling my obligation,” he wrote in The Story of My Experiments with Truth. “The hardship to which I was subjected was superficial – only a symptom of the deep disease of colour prejudice. I should try, if possible, to root out the disease and suffer hardships in the process.”