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| black history month monologues: Black Heroes in Monologues Gus Edwards, 2006 When Gus Edwards discovered that the majority of the young actors, playwrights, and teachers he encountered didn't know who Nat Turner was - nor many other key men and women in black history - he summoned the power of theatre to correct the situation. Black Heroes in Monologues brings these and other influential African Americans to life once again.--BOOK JACKET. |
| black history month monologues: 50 African American Audition Monologues Gus Edwards, 2002 This collection of powerful and original monologues for African American men and women offer a refreshing alternative to recycled standards. |
| black history month monologues: Serving Our Children Kevin P. Chavous, 2004 Washington, D.C., council member Chavous has long been an outspoken advocate for educational reform that serves the needs of all of the nation's children. Having been at the forefront of the charter school movement, Chavous now explores what his city has learned from the charter school experience and what it means to American public education as a whole. |
| black history month monologues: Wild Tongues Can't Be Tamed Saraciea J. Fennell, 2021-11-02 Edited by The Bronx Is Reading founder Saraciea J. Fennell and featuring an all-star cast of Latinx contributors, Wild Tongues Can’t Be Tamed is a ground-breaking anthology that will spark dialogue and inspire hope In Wild Tongues Can’t Be Tamed, bestselling and award-winning authors as well as up-and-coming voices interrogate the different myths and stereotypes about the Latinx diaspora. These fifteen original pieces delve into everything from ghost stories and superheroes, to memories in the kitchen and travels around the world, to addiction and grief, to identity and anti-Blackness, to finding love and speaking your truth. Full of both sorrow and joy, Wild Tongues Can't Be Tamed is an essential celebration of this rich and diverse community. The bestselling and award-winning contributors include Elizabeth Acevedo, Cristina Arreola, Ingrid Rojas Contreras, Naima Coster, Natasha Diaz, Saraciea J. Fennell, Kahlil Haywood, Zakiya Jamal, Janel Martinez, Jasminne Mendez, Meg Medina, Mark Oshiro, Julian Randall, Lilliam Rivera, and Ibi Zoboi. |
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| black history month monologues: 100 Most Popular African American Authors Bernard A. Drew, 2006-11-30 Here's a one stop resource, containing 100 profiles of your favorite contemporary African American writers, along with complete lists of their works. Focusing on writers who have made their mark in the past 25 years, this guide stresses African American writers of popular and genre literature-from Rochelle Alers and Octavia Butler, and Samuel Delaney to Walter Mosley, and Omar Tyree, with a few classic literary giants also included. Short profiles provide an overview of the author's life and summarize his or her writing accomplishments. Many are accompanied by black-and-white photos of the author. The biographies are followed by a complete list of the author's published works. Where can you find information about popular, contemporary African American authors? Web sites can be difficult to locate and unreliable, particularly for some of the newer authors, and their contents are inconsistent and often inaccurate. Although there are a number of reference works on African American writers, the emphasis tends to be on historical and literary authors. Here's a single volume containing 100 profiles of your favorite contemporary African American writers, along with lists of their works. Short profiles provide an overview of the author's life and summarize his or her writing accomplishments. Many are accompanied by black-and-white photos of the author. The biographies are followed by a complete list of the author's published works. Focusing on writers who have made their mark in the past 25 years, this guide covers African American writers of popular and genre literature—from Rochelle Alers, Octavia Butler, and Samuel Delaney to Walter Mosley, Omar Tyree, and Zane. A few classic literary giants who are popular with today's readers are also included—e.g., Maya Angelou, Toni Morrison, and Richard Wright. Readers who want to know more about their favorite African American authors or find other books written by those authors, students researching AA authors for reports and papers, and educators seeking background information for classes in African American literature will find this guide invaluable. (High school and up.) |
| black history month monologues: The Vagina Monologues Eve Ensler, 2001-03-10 A landmark in women’s empowerment—as relevant as ever in the age of #MeToo—that honors female sexuality in all its complexity It’s been more than twenty years since Eve Ensler’s international sensation The Vagina Monologues gave birth to V-Day, the radical, global grassroots movement to end violence against women and girls. This special edition features six never-before-published monologues, a new foreword by National Book Award winner Jacqueline Woodson, a new introduction by the author, and a new afterword by One Billion Rising director Monique Wilson on the stage phenomenon’s global impact. Witty and irreverent, compassionate and wise, this award-winning masterpiece gives voice to real women’s deepest fantasies, fears, anger, and pleasure, and calls for a world where all women are safe, equal, free, and alive in their bodies. Praise for The Vagina Monologues “Probably the most important piece of political theater of the last decade.”—The New York Times “This play changed the world. Seeing it changed my soul. Performing in it changed my life. I am forever indebted to Eve Ensler and the transformative legacy of this play.”—Kerry Washington “Spellbinding, funny, and almost unbearably moving . . . both a work of art and an incisive piece of cultural history, a poem and a polemic, a performance and a balm and a benediction.”—Variety “Often wrenching, frequently riotous. . . . Ensler is an impassioned wit.”—Los Angeles Times “Extraordinary . . . a compelling rhapsody of the female essence.”—Chicago Tribune |
| black history month monologues: Sweat (TCG Edition) Lynn Nottage, 2017-05-22 Winner of the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Drama Nominee for 3 Tony Awards including Best Play “Lynn Nottage’s best work. She offers a powerful critique of the American attitude toward class, and how it affects the decisions we make. Sweat has fraternity at its heart, but also the violence, and the suspicion that can result from class aspirations.” –Hilton Als, New Yorker Lynn Nottage has written one of her most exquisitely devastating tragedies to date. In one of the poorest cities in America, Reading, Pennsylvania, a group of down-and-out factory workers struggle to keep their present lives in balance, ignorant of the financial devastation looming in their near future. Based on Nottage’s extensive research and interviews with residents of Reading, Sweat is a topical reflection of the present and poignant outcome of America’s economic decline. Lynn Nottage is the recipient of two Pulitzer Prize Awards for Drama for Sweat and Ruined. She is the first woman playwright to be honored twice. Her other plays include Intimate Apparel; By the Way, Meet Vera Stark; Fabulation, or the Re-Education of Undine; Crumbs from the Table of Joy; and Las Meninas. |
| black history month monologues: Everywhere and Nowhere Jo Reger, 2012-03-15 Everywhere and Nowhere offers a clear, empirical analysis of the state of contemporary feminism while also revealing the fascinating and complex development of feminist communities in the United States. |
| black history month monologues: A Beat Beyond Major Jackson, 2022-08-02 In this collection of essays, talks, and reviews, Major Jackson revels in the work of poetry not only to limn and assess the intellectual and spiritual dimensions of poets, but to amplify the controversies and inner conflicts that define our age: political unrest, climate crises, the fallout from bewildering traumas, and the social function of the art of poetry itself. Accessible and critically minded, Jackson returns to the poem as an unparalleled source of linguistic pleasure that structures a multilayered “lyric self.” In his interviews, Jackson illustrates poetry’s distinct ability to mediate the inexplicable while foregrounding the possibilities of human song. Collected over several decades, these essays find Jackson praising mythmaking in Frank Bidart and Ai’s poetry, expressing bafflement at the silence of white-identified poets in the cause of social and racial justice, unearthing the politics behind Gwendolyn Brooks’s Pulitzer Prize, and marveling at the “hallucinatory speed of thought” in a diverse range of poets including Mei-mei Berssenbrugge, Brenda Hillman, Afaa Michael Weaver, Forrest Gander, and Terrance Hayes. This collection passionately surveys the radical shifts of the art and notes poetry as a necessity for a modern sensibility. |
| black history month monologues: MOSES AT GETHSEMANE and a Chorus of Poems G. Joyce Chapman, |
| black history month monologues: Cultivating Achievement, Respect, and Empowerment (CARE) for African American Girls in PreK?12 Settings Dr. Patricia J. Larke, Dr. Gwendolyn Webb-Hasan, Dr. Jemimah L. Young, 2016-12-01 chapters discuss issues impacting the education of African American girls and many of challenges that they encounter during their schooling experiences. The chapters were written by 24 authors including a school superintendent, university administrator and professors, classroom teacher, mother and a 10th grade African American student. The 20 chapters of the book are organized into four sections. Section one introduces the book and provides critical perspectives. Section Two focuses on Curriculum and instruction. Section Three shares information from significant stakeholders while the last section includes other schooling experiences and ends with a powerful poem by a tenth grade African American girl, entitled “Proud.” The forward of the book, written by a Japanese American scholar, Valerie Pang, denotes the urgency of the book noting that the book “warms the heart.” The book ends with an epilogue, written by an African American scholar, Tyrone Howard, who has a vested interest in African American males. He shares commanding interest in this scholarship, because what happens to African American females, impacts African American males and the entire African American community. |
| black history month monologues: The Gutfeld Monologues Greg Gutfeld, 2019-07-02 The New York Times bestselling collection from FOX News star Greg Gutfeld features his best and pithiest monologues on the current state of the world, covering everything from pop culture to politics, annotated for the modern day with all new content. “Wherever I go, I am hit repeatedly by the same question: where can I read your monologues? It should be easy to find these little nuggets of knowledge.” Well, now it is. In the past few years, Fox News host Greg Gutfeld has covered everything from crazed academics, to unhinged celebrities, to the wildest election in recent history on his shows The Five and The Greg Gutfeld Show. In The Gutfeld Monologues, he brings together his best and favorite monologues in this funny, unconventional collection for new and longtime fans alike. Scored through with marginal edits, scratch-outs, 20/20 hindsight, and up-to-the-minute commentary on what he got wrong, this book isn’t your typical anthology collection. With his signature humor, wit, and insight, Greg explains it all in this memorable collection about some of our country’s most crucial—and not so crucial—modern moments. |
| black history month monologues: Brave. Black. First. Cheryl Willis Hudson, 2020-01-07 Published in collaboration with the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, discover over fifty remarkable African American women whose unique skills and contributions paved the way for the next generation of young people. Perfect for fans of Rad Women Worldwide, Women in Science, and Girls Think of Everything. Fearless. Bold. Game changers. Harriet Tubman guided the way. Rosa Parks sat for equality. Aretha Franklin sang from the soul. Serena Williams bested the competition. Michelle Obama transformed the White House. Black women everywhere have changed the world! Published in partnership with curators from the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, this illustrated biography compilation captures the iconic moments of fifty African American women whose heroism and bravery rewrote the American story for the better. A beautifully illustrated testament to the continuing excellence and legacy of Africane American women. -Kirkus Reviews |
| black history month monologues: Theatre in the Secondary School Classroom Jim Patterson, Donna McKenna-Crook, Melissa Swick Ellington, 2015-11-23 If you’re a preservice teacher planning to teach the theatre arts, an in-service secondary teacher considering a foray into teaching theatre, or a theatre professional considering the classroom, there’s a lot to learn. But you don’t have to know everything to teach well from the start, you just need Theatre in the Secondary School Classroom. Theatre in the Secondary School Classroom is the trusty guide that every new theatre teacher will be grateful to have as a ready reference. It’s not an encyclopedia on secondary theatre, but a collection of musts that every beginning instructor needs to know. Theoretical, practical, and friendly, Theatre in the Secondary School Classroom introduces key instructional methods and successful strategies, and works through the problems of practice that face all instructors, regardless of their experience. With discussions of finding appropriate spaces (both personal and physical), assessing students’ learning, encouraging involvement, and more, you’ll find the crucial information you need to hit the ground running. Patterson, McKenna-Crook, and Ellington provide numerous illustrations, model letters to parents, work samples, rubrics, checklists, and example test questions to show you precisely how the nitty-gritty of theatre education plays out. In addition each chapter contains suggested extension activities for students, Internet links to valuable resources and research materials, and experience-won hints on topics of specific interest to the new theatre teacher. |
| black history month monologues: Advocate Lennina Ofori, 2023-08-10 Lennina Ofori is a force of nature. A teen mother, a supportive older sister, a PhD student, a support system, a working woman, a survivor, above all, she is an Advocate. She has spent her life working for those who do not have a voice, for those relegated to the margins, and in this book, she lends her voice to them. Starting with her own life story, from her beautiful family, to her hardest struggles, Ofori opens the door to intersections that are familiar to many: race, class and gender, and uses her expertise to explain and embolden readers to make active change in their own lives. Utilising expertise from across the globe, from the teachings of bell hooks to government reports, Ofori makes accessible topics that are so often ignored. From her unique perspective as a Black woman who has lived many lives, Ofori is a daring voice for change, and a voice for hope, in modern life. Advocate is a tale of personal resistance, but also a manifesto for action. With great candour, wit and beautiful language, Ofori will call you to make change not just for your own sake, but for those in the margins. |
| black history month monologues: Hear Me Now Titilola Dawudu, 2018-10-31 A brand-new collection of original audition pieces written by and for actors of colour, commissioned by Tamasha Theatre Company and edited by Titilola Dawudu, with a foreword by Noma Dumezweni. Hear Me Now is a unique collection of over eighty original audition monologues, expressly created by a range of award-winning writers brought together by producer Titilola Dawudu and Tamasha Theatre Company. They're ideal for actors of colour searching for speeches for auditions or training, writers, teachers, and theatre-makers who are passionate about improving diversity. The book provides varied, nuanced stories that expand beyond the range of existing material available – from a cross-dressing Imam, to the first Black Prime Minister, the British Indian girl with dreams of becoming a country music star, or the young Black boy who loves baking as much as football – Hear Me Now is an essential tool for actors of colour to showcase their range, and seeks to inspire, empower, and create a legacy for generations to come. |
| black history month monologues: The Vintage Book of African American Poetry Michael S. Harper, Anthony Walton, 2012-02-01 In The Vintage Book of African American Poetry, editors Michael S. Harper and Anthony Walton present the definitive collection of black verse in the United States--200 years of vision, struggle, power, beauty, and triumph from 52 outstanding poets. From the neoclassical stylings of slave-born Phillis Wheatley to the wistful lyricism of Paul Lawrence Dunbar . . . the rigorous wisdom of Gwendolyn Brooks...the chiseled modernism of Robert Hayden...the extraordinary prosody of Sterling A. Brown...the breathtaking, expansive narratives of Rita Dove...the plaintive rhapsodies of an imprisoned Elderidge Knight . . . The postmodern artistry of Yusef Komunyaka. Here, too, is a landmark exploration of lesser-known artists whose efforts birthed the Harlem Renaissance and the Black Arts movements--and changed forever our national literature and the course of America itself. Meticulously researched, thoughtfully structured, The Vintage Book of African-American Poetry is a collection of inestimable value to students, educators, and all those interested in the ever-evolving tradition that is American poetry. |
| black history month monologues: B.R.AIDS (Black Response to AIDS) G. Joyce Chatman, |
| black history month monologues: Educating Young Adolescent Girls Patricia O'Reilly, Elizabeth M. Penn, Kathleen B. deMarrais, 2001-06 Examines the current knowledge base and provides specific recommendations for educators and parents on ways to construct engaging learning environments for all young adolescent girls that promote research-based, high quality, & gender-equitable schooling |
| black history month monologues: Pipeline Dominique Morisseau, 2019 Nya, an inner-city public high school teacher, is committed to her students but desperate to give her only son Omari opportunities they’ll never have. When a controversial incident at his upstate private school threatens to get him expelled, Nya must confront his rage and her own choices as a parent. But will she be able to reach him before a world beyond her control pulls him away? With profound compassion and lyricism, Pipeline brings an urgent conversation powerfully to the fore. Morisseau pens a deeply moving story of a mother’s fight to give her son a future — without turning her back on the community that made him who he is. |
| black history month monologues: Focus On: 100 Most Popular American Autobiographers Wikipedia contributors, |
| black history month monologues: The New Teacher Book Linda Christensen, Stan Karp, Bob Peterson, Moe Yonamine, 2020-11-16 This expanded third edition of The New Teacher Book grew out of Rethinking Schools workshops with early career teachers. It offers practical guidance on how to flourish in schools and classrooms and connect in meaningful ways with students and families from all cultures and backgrounds. Book Review 1: “I wish I had had The New Teacher Book when I started. But I have it now. We all have it now. Read it. Learn from it. Use it to change the world.” -- Lily Eskelsen Garcia President, National Education Association Book Review 2: “This new edition of The New Teacher Book delivers powerful stories and lessons that will help new teachers infuse social justice ideals in their classrooms every day.” -- Randi Weingarten President, American Federation of Teachers Book Review 3: “The New Teacher Book offers a roadmap for sustaining a career as a social justice educator. It’s the kind of vision we need to fill classrooms with learning and hope.” -- Linda Darling-Hammond Charles E. Ducommun, Professor of Education Emeritus, Stanford University |
| black history month monologues: Spectacular Wickedness Emily Epstein Landau, 2013-01-14 From 1897 to 1917 the red-light district of Storyville commercialized and even thrived on New Orleans's longstanding reputation for sin and sexual excess. This notorious neighborhood, located just outside of the French Quarter, hosted a diverse cast of characters who reflected the cultural milieu and complex social structure of turn-of-the-century New Orleans, a city infamous for both prostitution and interracial intimacy. In particular, Lulu White—a mixed-race prostitute and madam—created an image of herself and marketed it profitably to sell sex with light-skinned women to white men of means. In Spectacular Wickedness, Emily Epstein Landau examines the social history of this famed district within the cultural context of developing racial, sexual, and gender ideologies and practices. Storyville's founding was envisioned as a reform measure, an effort by the city's business elite to curb and contain prostitution—namely, to segregate it. In 1890, the Louisiana legislature passed the Separate Car Act, which, when challenged by New Orleans's Creoles of color, led to the landmark Plessy v. Ferguson decision in 1896, constitutionally sanctioning the enactment of separate but equal laws. The concurrent partitioning of both prostitutes and blacks worked only to reinforce Storyville's libidinous license and turned sex across the color line into a more lucrative commodity. By looking at prostitution through the lens of patriarchy and demonstrating how gendered racial ideologies proved crucial to the remaking of southern society in the aftermath of the Civil War, Landau reveals how Storyville's salacious and eccentric subculture played a significant role in the way New Orleans constructed itself during the New South era. |
| black history month monologues: Night-Blooming Jasmin(n)e Jasminne Méndez, 2018-04-30 For Jasminne Mendez, pericardial effusion and pericarditis are not just an abnormal accumulation of fluid and increased inflammation around the heart. It’s what happens “when you stifle the tears and pain of a miscarriage, infertility and chronic illness for so long that your heart does the crying for you until it begins to drown because its tears have nowhere to go.” Diagnosed with scleroderma at 22 and lupus just six years later, her life becomes a roller coaster of doctor visits, medical tests and procedures. Staring at EKG results that look like hieroglyphics, she realizes that she doesn’t want to understand them: “The language of a life lived with chronic illness is not something I want to adapt to. I cannot let this hostile vocabulary hijack my story.” The daughter of Dominican immigrants, Mendez fought for independence against her overly-protective parents, obtaining a full scholarship to college, a dream job after school and a master’s degree shortly thereafter. But the full-time job with medical insurance doesn’t satisfy her urge to write and perform, so she leaves it in search of creative fulfillment. In this stirring collection of personal essays and poetry, Mendez shares her story, writing about encounters with the medical establishment, experiences as an Afro Latina and longing for the life she expected but that eludes her. |
| black history month monologues: Ese: The Misadventures of Moving Forward Emoefeoghene (Efe) Akpofure Imoyin-Omene, 2022-11-30 Ese has comfortably situated himself into the consistent ebbs and flows of his existence, seemingly schooling life and cracking the code to instant success. All of that changes when he moves schools, becoming a big fish in a vast and enveloping ocean. Dealing with questions of sexuality, identity, love, crushes and finding a concrete path on the lonely road. From talent shows to scheduling conflicts, debates and romance, Ese goes through revelatory experiences in a hilariously honest fashion. Ese, with the help and hindrance of an eclectic crew, embarks on the messy misadventures of moving forward. |
| black history month monologues: Serving Diverse Students in Canadian Higher Education Donna Hardy Cox, 2016-06-01 In recent decades, the Canadian post-secondary education system has evolved to become more inclusive, now welcoming groups historically excluded from its many opportunities. Inviting the reader to explore the consequences of a rapidly changing student population, Serving Diverse Students in Canadian Higher Education presents new thinking about how education in general, and student services in particular, should be designed and delivered. A follow-up to Donna Hardy Cox and C. Carney Strange’s Achieving Student Success (2010), this volume focuses on the best programs and practices in Canadian colleges and universities to improve the educational experiences of students who are Indigenous, people of colour, francophone, LGBTQQ, disabled, and adult learners, as well as international and first-generation students. Presenting findings obtained from both personal insight and relevant research, higher education practitioners and scholars from across the country detail the characteristics, concerns, and specific needs of each diverse group, to conclude that the success of these new students and the future of Canadian society depends on its post-secondary institutions’ capacities to acknowledge students’ differences, capitalize on their gifts, and accommodate them accordingly. Exploring the enriching breadth of university communities, Serving Diverse Students in Canadian Higher Education focuses on a new paradigm of individual differences and student success. |
| black history month monologues: Martin Said So Wanda Schell, Kenny Bento, 1991 |
| black history month monologues: A History of the Harlem Renaissance Rachel Farebrother, Miriam Thaggert, 2021-02-04 This book presents original essays that explore the eclecticism of Harlem Renaissance literature and culture. |
| black history month monologues: Audition Speeches for 6-16 Year Olds Jean Marlow, 2009-10-26 Intended for students and children taking part in speech and drama competitions and exams, this book contains a range of audition speeches. It includes female, male and unisex speeches selected from both plays and children's books. Where relevant the author has indicated how a speech could be shortened for younger children. There is also an introductory section with contributions from Alan Ayckbourn, Carol Schroder (teacher and examiner for the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art), Richard Carpenter (TV writer) and Ed Wilson (Director of the National Youth Theatre) and senior casting directors for the RSC, TV and film. This edition has been freshly revised to include 10 new speeches from well known recent productions as well as children's books including Harry Potter. 'A superb compilation' Amateur Stage |
| black history month monologues: Fly High! Louise Borden, Mary Kay Kroeger, 2004 This book discusses the life of the determined African American woman who went all the way to France in order to earn her pilot's license in 1921. |
| black history month monologues: Narratives from the Crib Katherine Nelson, 2006 This classic psychological case study focuses on one talkative child's emerging ability to use language, her capacity for understanding, for imagining, and for making inferences and solving problems. In wide-ranging essays, scholars offer multifaceted linguistic and psychological analyses of two-year-old Emily's bedtime conversations with her parents and pre-sleep monologues, taped over a fifteen-month period. In a foreword written for this new edition, Emily, now an adult, reflects on the experience of having been a research subject without knowing it. |
| black history month monologues: Silly Lilly and the Four Seasons Agnes Rosenstiehl, 2013-02-12 Lilly is a spunky little girl who delights in the pleasures of each season, peering inside shells in the summer and tasting different kinds of apples in the fall. A charming, subtle book by one of France’s premier children’s book authors, Lilly learns about the outdoors and introduces the youngest readers to the colors, words, shapes that arise in nature. |
| black history month monologues: Follow the Drinking Gourd Jeanette Winter, 1992-01-15 Illus. in full color. Winter's story begins with a peg-leg sailor who aids slaves on their escape on the Underground Railroad. While working for plantation owners, Peg Leg Joe teaches the slaves a song about the drinking gourd (the Big Dipper). A couple, their son, and two others make their escape by following the song's directions. Rich paintings interpret the strong story in a clean, primitive style enhanced by bold colors. The rhythmic compositions have an energetic presence that's compelling. A fine rendering of history in picturebook format.--(starred) Booklist. |
| black history month monologues: Political Correctness The New York Times Editorial Staff, 2019-12-15 The contemporary definition of political correctness did not begin to enter the cultural consciousness of Americans until the 1980s. Allan Bloom's criticism of higher education in The Closing of the American Mind sparked a conflict that has been continually discussed, satirized, and rehashed. With the election of President Trump in 2016 came a reenergized attack on P.C. culture, and a new wave of cultural critique in film, television, comedy, and literature. The New York Times articles collected in this volume cover the defining and redefining of political correctness since its inception, and suggest how this contentious concept may develop into the future. Media literacy questions and terms are included to further engage readers with the collection. |
| black history month monologues: The Moonflower Monologues Tess Guinery, 2022-01-04 From celebrated Australian artist Tess Guinery comes The Moonflower Monologues, her second book of beautifully designed poetry and prose. This collection is many things: an exploration of strength and femininity, an invitation to let things go wrong, a reminder that growth comes in many forms, and an acknowledgment that “some things can’t be written in sugar, only salt.” Some of the writings are extravagant, some are sparse, but all are infused with Guinery’s introspection, stillness, and kindness. |
| black history month monologues: Digging Amiri Baraka, 2009-05-26 For almost half a century, Amiri Baraka has ranked among the most important commentators on African American music and culture. In this brilliant assemblage of his writings on music, the first such collection in nearly twenty years, Baraka blends autobiography, history, musical analysis, and political commentary to recall the sounds, people, times, and places he's encountered. As in his earlier classics, Blues People and Black Music, Baraka offers essays on the famous—Max Roach, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, John Coltrane—and on those whose names are known mainly by jazz aficionados—Alan Shorter, Jon Jang, and Malachi Thompson. Baraka's literary style, with its deep roots in poetry, makes palpable his love and respect for his jazz musician friends. His energy and enthusiasm show us again how much Coltrane, Albert Ayler, and the others he lovingly considers mattered. He brings home to us how music itself matters, and how musicians carry and extend that knowledge from generation to generation, providing us, their listeners, with a sense of meaning and belonging. |
| black history month monologues: Black Meetings & Tourism , 2008 |
| black history month monologues: Linguistic Minorities and Modernity Monica Heller, 2006-12-11 The subject of this book is linguistic minorities, and how language is used by speakers of languages which are not the main language of communication. This is a core topic for sociolinguists, who examine how language is actually used within a given context. Globalization, migration, and the erosion of nationhood is creating far more linguistic minorities as society becomes increasingly pluralistic. One of the major sites of contact between languages is the school, and this book focuses on linguistic interaction within this educational context. Through a careful examination of the language practices in the daily life of a school, Monica Heller explores issues such as changing language policy, bilingualism, identity, power, ideology and gender from the point of view of the minority speaker. In so doing she provdies a fresh new insight into this important area of sociolinguistics. Linguistic Minorities and Modernity is written in an accessible and lively narrative style, and uses real-life examples and case studies to illustrate the discussions. The text has been revised throughout, and includes a new introduction by the author. The book is suitable for undergraduate and postgraduate students of sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology. |
| black history month monologues: And Still I Rise Maya Angelou, 2013-04-04 A beautiful and inspiring collection of poetry by Maya Angelou, author of I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS and 'a brilliant writer, a fierce friend and a truly phenomenal woman' (BARACK OBAMA). 'I write about being a Black American woman, however, I am always talking about what it's like to be a human being. This is how we are, what makes us laugh, and this is how we fall and how we somehow, amazingly, stand up again' Maya Angelou Maya Angelou's poetry - lyrical and dramatic, exuberant and playful - speaks of love, longing, partings; of Saturday night partying, and the smells and sounds of Southern cities; of freedom and shattered dreams. 'Her poetry is just as much a part of her autobiography as I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings and the volumes that follow.' Kirkus 'It is true poetry she is writing . . . it has an innate purity about it, unquenchable dignity' M. F. K. Fisher |
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Taste-test snacks from local and national Black-owned businesses while you sample a curated menu of books that highlight Black history and Black voices. Black History Month Challenge …
Audition Monologues - Village Theatre
Audition Monologues The monologues below cover a wide range of styles, ages, and genders. Some monologues are comedic while others are dramatic, some are geared toward older …
P R O C L A M A T I O N - Redmond
WHEREAS, To those interested in learning more about the origins of Black History Month and this year’s theme, visit The Association for the Study of African American Life and History’s website …
PROCLAMATION HONORING BLACK HISTORY MONTH …
initiatives and is proud to honor the history and contributions of Black Americans in our community, throughout our state, and our nation. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED , …
Black History Month Resource Toolkit - Espace pédagogique
M O V I E D I S C U S S I O N G U I D E S * G r e e n B o o k : 2 h o u r s 1 0 m i n u t e s – A w o r k i n g c l a s s w h i t e m a n i s h i r e d
A Legend of Regret: Fallen Kingdoms and Postcolonial Ghosts …
a speech she delivered in February 2013 for Black History Month at Davidson College. Davis, a radical activist for global human rights, is of speaking from an American perspective, and it …
BLACK HISTORY MONTH - mrc.ucsf.edu
BLACK HISTORY MONTH . History . Black History Month is an . annual celebration of . achievements by African Americans and a time for recognizing the central role of Black s in …
Celebrating Black History Month - February 2025 - adw.org
4 | BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION – February 2025 Office of Cultural Diversity and Outreach Learn Storytelling is a great way to share history and build relationships in parish …
A Celebration of Prayer and Praise A Glimpse of Rich History
November as National Black Catholic History Month On July 24, 1990, the National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus of the United States designated November as Black Catholic History Month to …
Black History Month - Canadian Centre for Diversity and …
Black History Month: Unlearning anti-Black racism – February 09, 2023 1:00 p.m. ET Mois de l'histoire des Noir.e.s : Comment désapprendre le racisme anti-Noir.e – 09 février 2023 13h00 …
Women00 i-viii, 1-120 - Chiles Theatre
Monologues from Contemporary Literature: Volume I Monologues from Classic Plays 468 B.C. to 1960 A.D. 100 Great Monologues from the Renaissance Theatre 100 Great Monologues from …
Black History Month curr - scs-k12.net
Black History Month curr Author: Cathy Abraham Created Date: 6/7/2009 7:44:54 PM ...
Black History Month - LearnEnglish Teens
Black History Month October is Black History Month in the UK. It recognises black people’s achievements and teaches people about black history. Tasks . Do the preparation task first. …
Black History Worship Service Outline Call to Worship Prayer
Black History Month PowerPoint Presentation “Wade in the Water” BHM 2020 WADE IN THE WATER - Powerpoint.pptx Scripture Reading James 5:7-20 7Dear brothers and sisters, be …
Girl Scouts Black History Month Fun Patch Activities
Black History Month Girl Scouts Fun Patch Activities Black History Month Celebration “I’m A Girl Scout!” Fun Patch Black History Month is an annual celebration of achievements and …
National Black History Month - Johns Hopkins Medicine
proclaim the month of February as Black History Month, calling on all Americans to “seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of black Americans in every …
2015 The BesT Women sTage monologues - Chiles Theatre
monologues for women from plays which were pro-duced and/or published in the 2013-2014 theatrical season. Most are for younger performers (teens through 30s) but there are also …
Toolkit Purpose Toolkit Resources - Veterans Affairs
Black History Month Toolkit Purpose The purpose of this toolkit is to provide communication resources for VHA facilities to utilize for engagement and increasing awareness of Black …
Calculating Density Mass And Volume Worksheet Full PDF
modern portrait of the techniques of chemical analysis backed by a wealth of real world applications This edition features new coverage of spectroscopy and statistics new pedagogy …
HHS Fact Sheet: Advancing Health Equity for Black Americans
During Black History Month, HHS celebrates the progress it has made to advance health ... out of 5 people can find coverage for $10/month or less. ĵ. Reaching the Black Community: For this …
Governor Ron DeSantis’ and First Lady Casey DeSantis’ Black …
Feb 3, 2025 · Black History Month Essay Contest 2025 “Honoring African American Contributions to Florida’s Success” For more information, visit www.floridablackhistory.com or contact …
2011 draft Black History packet - Winston Park Elementary
5 The Association of African American Life and History (ASALAH), which was founded by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, develops the annual Black History Month theme.
Fun Facts: Black (African American) History Month (Teaching …
Using Black (African American) History Month Fun Facts in the Classroom or at Home Teachers and parents/caregivers should give their student(s) time to read and digest the information in …
Black History 2025 Calendar - resources.finalsite.net
What is Black History Month? Black History Month is an annually observed month-long celebration of African American. life, History, and culture. Founded by Dr. Carter G. Woodson . …
NATIONAL BLACK HISTORY MONTH, 2025 10890
National Black History Month. Every year, National Black History Month is an occasion to celebrate the contributions of so many black American patriots who have indelibly shaped our …
Black History Month - Fact Sheet - United States …
While the typical Black household income has also increased over the. years, Black households . earned just 62 cents for every dollar. earned by white households. in 2021. unequal pay. for …
2021 BLACK HISTORY MONTH RESOURCES - SERMON
2021 BLACK HISTORY MONTH RESOURCES - SERMON God’s Family and God’s Promise, Captain A.J. Zimmerman Revelations 5:9 During the pandemic, I made some new friends …
Prayer Service for Black History Month
Leader: During Black History Month, we celebrate the promotion of positive values of our African American leadership, through advocacy, through professional life, and through the arts. These …
Black History Month Trivia Questions
Black History Month Trivia Questions Who was the first African American to publish a novel in North America, and what was the title of the book? • Answer: Harriet Wilson; the novel is titled …
Free Monologues Of South African Apartheid
Jul 23, 2024 · Free Monologues Of South African Apartheid Derek Attridge,Rosemary Jolly The Modern Monologue : Men Michael Earley,Philippa Keil.1993 First Published in 1994. Routledge …
February 1st February 3 February 6 February 7
Feb 9, 2023 · In honor of black history month: Who am I- Scholarand activist I was born on February 23, 1868, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. I studied at Harvard University and, in …
Black History Project Rubric - SharpSchool
Black History Project Rubric Name: _____ Person Researched: _____ Essay: Paragraph 1 Stated name/introduced ____/ 1
Proclamation - greatfallsmt.net
WHEREAS, Black History Month serves as a celebration and a potent reminder that Black history is American history, Black culture is American culture, and Black stories are interwoven into the …
Black History Month Resource Guide (2025)
Black History Month and beyond. Black History. is American History! This guide will help to: Build awareness and empathy. Increase cultural competency. Cultivate a sense of belonging and. …
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY - MPL
Black History Month Crossword. Complete the crossword puzzle by using the clues below to fill in the last name of each person. Check with library staff for the answers. Across. 2] Dedicated to …
2025 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BLACK HISTORY MONTH …
The 2025 Black History Month theme, African Americans, and Labor, focuses on the various and profound ways that work and working of all kinds – free and unfree, skilled, and unskilled, …
101 Little Known Black History Facts - Typepad
The oldest Black sorority is Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority (AKA) Inc. The first Black Greek sisterhood was founded in 1908 at Howard University by Ethel Hedgeman-Lyle. 61. Adolph …
2025 Black History Theme Executive Summary - Marshall …
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH - National Museum of African …
the initiative formally changed into what would become Black History Month by 1976 to more fully represent the scope and experience of Black history, life, and culture. The official theme of …
National Black History Month Message, 1976 - Gerald R.
In celebrating Black History Month, we can take satisfaction from this recent prog-ress in the realization of the ideals envisioned by our Founding Fathers. But, even more than this, we can …
Black History Month Choice Board - Language Arts Teachers
Black History Month Project Planning Sheet > > This chart is designed to help you think about your project and plan out your ideas, your questions, and your thoughts so you’re ready ahead …
Black History Month 2025 Sponsorship Package
BLACK HISTORY MONTH As a Black-led Charity, Truly Alive Youth and Family Foundation Inc (TAYFFI) holds the credit in hosting annual Black History running through the month of …
Black History Month Bell Ringers - Teach World History
Black History Month Bell Ringers . 2 www.TeachWorldHistory.com Table of Contents P. 3-4 Slavery Divides the Nation P. 5-6 The Missouri Compromise P. 7-8 Preston Brooks Attacks …
Heritage Calendar 2025
BLACK HISTORY MONTH – Black History Month acknowledges the achievements and contributions of African Americans, including prominent Black authors such as Toni Morrison, …
Disney Audition Monologues - interactive.cornish
guide dives deep into the world of Disney audition monologues, providing tips, tricks, and example monologues to help you shine brighter than a pixie dust-covered castle. We'll explore character …
Letter to parents: Black History Month - rosetta.boleyntrust.org
RosettaPrimarySchool SophiaRoad London E163PB t.02074765308 e.info@rosetta.boleyntrust.org w.www.rosetta.boleyntrust.org HeadTeacher:MissL.Bradbury …
S Todd Duncan William Carney - American English
History Month. The month of February was chosen since it contains the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglas. Lincoln is honored because of the Emancipation Proclamation …
