Sure. I could send you a dropbox of some of the notes my teacher gave us, they were very thorough. Unfortunately I don't have any of the notes given for Native Americans, I obtained these before I left school.
Here's how we were told to structure the 25-markers:
African American civil rights: split into political rights, economic rights, social rights. Voting rights and political participation falls into political, social rights would include segregation, police brutality, lynchings, that kind of thing.
Native Americans: political rights, economic rights and cultural rights. Political rights include both land issues and voting rights, cultural rights would be things like being able to practise their religions and keep their traditions
Women's rights: again, political, social & economic. Social rights in this case includes things like contraception and abortion and laws on sexual harassment and rape.
Trade union & labour rights: this is the outlier. We split it into the right to join and form unions, the right to actually go on strike, and general labour rights and working conditions, such as working hours and minimum wages. The reason it's split like this is because there is a distinction between forming a union and going on strike - e.g. whilst federal government employees were allowed to form unions, they weren't allowed to go on strike as evidenced by the 1919 Boston police strike and the 1981 PATCO strike.
Putting this bit in a spoiler because it's quite long.