Freedom Hero

Harriet Tubman was an abolitionist who escaped slavery and became one of the most famous conductors of the Underground Railroad. She bravely led enslaved people to freedom despite the dangers of being caught and executed. Tubman’s unwavering dedication to the cause of justice made her a symbol of courage during the Civil War. Her legacy continues to inspire those who fight for freedom and equality.

Learning about Harriet Tubman improves students’ comprehension as they follow the complex history of slavery and the Underground Railroad. The passage introduces students to vocabulary related to abolition, resilience, and social change. By reading about Tubman’s life, students engage in critical thinking, considering how her personal risks contributed to a broader movement for freedom. Additionally, these texts offer excellent models for grammar, especially in constructing persuasive narratives and biographies.