Struggles for Liberty
Founding to the Civil War
For Middle School Students
Struggles for Liberty
Founding to the Civil War
For Middle School Students
Seven Days. Six Nights. Interactive. All Inclusive.
Sojourn Project offers two customizable Sojourn Journeys for middle school students. The “Struggles for Liberty: Founding to the Civil War” Journey takes students to Washington, D.C. and surrounding areas.
Much more than a field trip, students get a firsthand glimpse of America’s struggle for liberty, and the fight for human equality and social justice. Sojourn is nationally recognized for captivating, educational, living-history journeys that meet the academic needs of participating middle schools.
Mount Vernon
OR
Monticello
Mount Vernon
George Washington, our first American president, commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, handing down a legacy of strength, integrity, and national purpose. As we tour Washington’s family home at Mount Vernon, we will learn of his prudence, fairness, and integrity, juxtaposed, as an active slave owner, with his personal struggles around the institution of slavery
George Washington, our first American president, commander of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, handing down a legacy of strength, integrity, and national purpose. As we tour Washington’s family home at Mount Vernon, we will learn of his prudence, fairness, and integrity, juxtaposed, as an active slave owner, with his personal struggles around the institution of slavery
Monticello
Step back in time as we slip behind the scenes at Monticello, the mountaintop home of Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States, one of our Founding Fathers, principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and slaveholder (owning more than 600 slaves). We will study his accomplishments and his contradictions.
Step back in time as we slip behind the scenes at Monticello, the mountaintop home of Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States, one of our Founding Fathers, principal author of the Declaration of Independence, and slaveholder (owning more than 600 slaves). We will study his accomplishments and his contradictions.