| "Social movements" offer a rich and engaging topic for you as an ESL learner. They provide a window into real-world issues, historical events, and cultural contexts. By studying social movements, learners can develop critical thinking skills, improve their understanding of complex social and political issues, and enhance their ability to analyze and discuss current events. Exploring today's vocabulary, and the language and rhetoric used in social movements can help you develop your persuasive writing and speaking skills. So, let's jump right in! | | 5 TERMS | Advocacy (Noun): The act of supporting or recommending a cause, policy, or idea. Mobilization (Noun): The process of organizing and preparing people or resources for action, especially for a social or political cause. Grassroots (Adjective): Referring to the most basic level of an organization or movement, involving ordinary people rather than leaders or elites. Solidarity (Noun): Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest or purpose. Ally (Noun): A person or group that provides support to a cause or group, often one that is different from their own identity.
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