| Title Page | Introduction | Task | Process | Evaluation | Conclusion | Teacher Page |
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FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS
1. You will draw numbers and assemble in groups of four.
2. Then,
you will choose roles from those listed below.
3. Each
of you will do research in your chosen area, using the web sites listed on
this page.
ROLES
POET/WRITER
Describe the influence of the writers of
the Harlem Renaissance on the era.
ART CRITIC
Describe
the art of the Harlem Renaissance. Who were the major artists? What did their
work represent?
HISTORIAN
You will
research the history behind the Harlem Renaissance..
MUSICIAN
You will
research the music that emerged during the Harlem Renaissance.
4. You will then get together in groups to brainstorm
how best to put the program
together in Power Point format. The project
must include text, graphics, and
sound appropriate to the presentation. Be sure
to use reliable web pages that you
have properly evaluated.
5. After you have organized the information, you will create a
Power Point
presentation.
Your Power Point presentation must include:
RESOURCES
Harlem: Mecca of the New Negrois a University of Virginia Library's Electronic Text Center site.
Poets of the Harlem Renaissance and After includes biographies and samples of poetry from eight of the more well known Harlem Renaissance poets.
Harlem Renaissance gives a good background with links to several writers.
PAL: Perspectives in American Literature - A Research and Reference Guide provides photographs and information about some of the people who were important to the era.
Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance is a web site with paintings and backgrounds of some of the artists.
Harlem Renaissance features the history of jazz and the people who made this type of music famous.
Circle's Harlem Renaissance History and Links includes an introduction to the Harlem Renaissance, a timeline, and additional links.
HARLEM RENAISSANCE An exhibit in San Francisco explores the artistic and cultural legacies of the 1920s and 30s.
World War I and Postwar Society: The Harlem Renaissance and the Flowering of Creativity is from the Library of Congress' African American Odyssey exhibit.
The Harlem Renaissance is a web site that describes African American artists, writers, musicians, and performers.
Artists of the Harlem Renaissance
Artists by Movement: Harlem Renaissance Early 1920's to 1930's
The Red Hot Jazz Archive The history of jazz before 1930.This web site contains video and audio clips.
America's Jazz Heritage from the Smithsonian Institution. Includes exhibitions, audio/radio clips, links, and programs.
More links to jazz from the Smithsonian.
Get to know the
people who made jazz popular during the Harlem Renaissance (a group photo
with many hyper links)
SLATE CITATION
MACHINE
A fill-in-the-blank
form for creating an MLA citation.From the Landmark Project.