Harlem Renaissance

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Harlem Renaissance

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Jefferson County ESC

United States

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Subjects and Predicates

Nicholas Tomsko

United States

Identifying complete subjects and complete predicates
Numbers from 1 to 100

SOFIA CAROLINA VALLE POLANCO

El Salvador

(3)

This is going to be the presentation of numbers from 1 to 100.
CLAS Standards

Theresa Cruz

United States

(2)

Culturally and Linguistically Appropriate Services (CLAS) Standards
Introduction to Wound Care Lecture

Almalesha Anderson

United States

(6)

Explore essential techniques and knowledge for effective wound care in nursing.
Exploring Leadership Styles: A Comprehensive Overview

Melissa Pennington

United States

(14)

An in-depth look at various leadership styles and their impact on organizations.


Harlem RenaissanceVersion en ligne Harlem Renaissance par Jefferson County ESC 1 The Great Migration The Great Migration Between 1910 and 1930, 1.6 million African-Americans moved north and west for better jobs. After the Depression, (1940 to 1960) another 5 million would move out of the south. This movement is called “The Great Migration,” and involved a shift of the African-American population from rural agricultural communities into the cities in the north and west. 2 Group 306 Group 306 Charles Alston's studio (group 306) was located at 306 West 141st Street. Alston was a painter, sculptor, and muralist, who founded an artists collective called “Group 306,” which helped young artists develop their craft and find inspiration. Group 306 is one of many examples of African-American artists, musicians, writers, and intellectuals banding together for the first time, and producing works that were otherwise unlikely or impossible. 3 Langston Hughes Langston Hughes Langston Hughes called the Savoy (“the Heartbeat of Harlem.”) It had a “No Discrimination Policy” and attracted large crowds who were all there for one reason - to dance. One night someone said the famous actor Clark Gable was there. Reportedly someone else asked, “Oh, yeah? Can he dance?” 4 Zora Neale Hurston Zora Neale Hurston Zora Neale Hurston wrote Their Eyes Were Watching God, her groundbreaking novel, after years of anthropological study of black communities in the South and the Caribbean. Hurston wrote in the voice of the people she was writing about, which was jarring to many readers of her time. But today, Their Eyes Were Watching God is one of the most frequently taught books in American schools, and is considered one of the most influential works in American women’s literature. 5 Cotton Gin The Cotton Club The Cotton Club was the most famous nightclub in Harlem and included performers like Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington. The bands that played the Cotton Club gained widespread attention, as their live performances were also broadcast on the radio. While many of the performers at the Cotton Club were African American, the club was only open to white patrons. 6 Duke Ellington Duke Ellington Sometimes called the greatest music composer in American history, Duke Ellington led a “big band” orchestra. While Ellington’s music was popular in dance halls across America and the world, he created music that was not only fun to dance to, but that also captured and conveyed the African-American experience. He is one of the most important figures in jazz, and considered jazz to be the most definitive American music.

Harlem RenaissanceVersion en ligne

Harlem Renaissance

par Jefferson County ESC

The Great Migration

Between 1910 and 1930, 1.6 million African-Americans moved north and west for better jobs. After the Depression, (1940 to 1960) another 5 million would move out of the south. This movement is called “The Great Migration,” and involved a shift of the African-American population from rural agricultural communities into the cities in the north and west.

Group 306

Charles Alston's studio (group 306) was located at 306 West 141st Street. Alston was a painter, sculptor, and muralist, who founded an artists collective called “Group 306,” which helped young artists develop their craft and find inspiration. Group 306 is one of many examples of African-American artists, musicians, writers, and intellectuals banding together for the first time, and producing works that were otherwise unlikely or impossible.

Langston Hughes

Langston Hughes called the Savoy (“the Heartbeat of Harlem.”) It had a “No Discrimination Policy” and attracted large crowds who were all there for one reason - to dance. One night someone said the famous actor Clark Gable was there. Reportedly someone else asked, “Oh, yeah? Can he dance?”

Zora Neale Hurston

Zora Neale Hurston wrote Their Eyes Were Watching God, her groundbreaking novel, after years of anthropological study of black communities in the South and the Caribbean. Hurston wrote in the voice of the people she was writing about, which was jarring to many readers of her time. But today, Their Eyes Were Watching God is one of the most frequently taught books in American schools, and is considered one of the most influential works in American women’s literature.

Cotton Gin

The Cotton Club

The Cotton Club was the most famous nightclub in Harlem and included performers like Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington. The bands that played the Cotton Club gained widespread attention, as their live performances were also broadcast on the radio. While many of the performers at the Cotton Club were African American, the club was only open to white patrons.

Duke Ellington

Sometimes called the greatest music composer in American history, Duke Ellington led a “big band” orchestra. While Ellington’s music was popular in dance halls across America and the world, he created music that was not only fun to dance to, but that also captured and conveyed the African-American experience. He is one of the most important figures in jazz, and considered jazz to be the most definitive American music.

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Harlem Renaissance

Présentation

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Top Jeux

Présentation

Subjects and Predicates

Présentation

Numbers from 1 to 100

Présentation

CLAS Standards

Présentation

Introduction to Wound Care Lecture

Présentation

Exploring Leadership Styles: A Comprehensive Overview

Harlem RenaissanceVersion en ligne

par Jefferson County ESC

The Great Migration

The Great Migration

Group 306

Group 306

Langston Hughes

Langston Hughes

Zora Neale Hurston

Zora Neale Hurston

Cotton Gin

The Cotton Club

Duke Ellington

Duke Ellington

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