📊 Case Pattern Matrix

Students organize evidence from at least four case studies into a comparative matrix using categories such as motive, target, method, media framing, community impact, state response, and longer-term consequences. They annotate one anomaly or counterexample that complicates their original hypothesis and convert at least two findings into a visual format such as a timeline, map, or chart in Google Slides or Sheets. The class closes with a brief comparison discussion focused on how historical context changes interpretation.