PPT-Intersections of Teachers’ Life Stories: Awakening Spirit

Emancipatory Education Luz Carime Bersh Ph D NationalLouis University AERA May 3 rd 2010 Luzcarimebershnledu How does this experience project itself into transformative emancipatory. Alexandra Fuentes. Biology Teacher. Cesar Chavez Public Charter High School for Public Policy, Washington, DC. 3. . Op-eds/articles. 2x. . Panelist. 3. . Radio stories. 3. . Print stories. Media Experience. Over time…. Several generations had passed…. Over time many of the colonists had slid away from their traditional Christian roots.. Revival. 1730s – 1740s several prominent preachers come onto the scene… George Whitefield and Jonathan Edwards.. Vibrationally. . Adiabatic . Surfaces in Methanol. . Mahesh B. . Dawadi. and David S. Perry. Department of Chemistry,. . The . University of Akron, Akron OH . 44325 . Acknowledgements. Born-Oppenheimer approximation: . 2010 Plan Outcomes. Skyway . system. Downtown population. Hiawatha Light Rail Corridor. New cultural assets. Target Field. Historic landmarks. Downtown Improvement District. 2. Intersections. 3. Intersections. 1730s-1740s. What was the Great Awakening?. Religious revival movement. Evangelicism – “new birth” considered the ultimate religious experience. Followers accepted that they were sinners and asked for salvation. VS. Two broad sets of ideas largely determined . the worldview . in 18th century America prior to the American Revolution.  While it is true that the Enlightenment more thoroughly influenced the Colonial elite, and the Great Awakening was most influential amongst common people, both found their nexus in America. What was the Great Awakening?. Religious revival movement. Evangelicism – “new birth” considered the ultimate religious experience. Followers accepted that they were sinners and asked for salvation. 1700’s. The Great Awakening was a spiritual renewal that swept the American Colonies, particularly New England, during the first half of the 18th Century.  It began in England before catching fire across the Atlantic.  . and . the . Enlightenment. What role did the Great Awakening and the Enlightenment play in moving the colonists toward revolution?. Essential Question. divine right:. denomination. :. specific religious group. . A religious revival movement that spread throughout the colonies from the 1720s-1740s. The Great Awakening. Origins . Enlightenment . rationalism. Enlightenment corrupted the Anglican Church. But Enlightenment did affect emphasis on the individual. and the . Enlightenment. How did the Great Awakening and the Enlightenment . . influence the colonists’ desire for independence?. Essential Question. . . . 1. Explain the colonial social ranks. (see page 136). AP US History. Second Great Awakening. CC #15 3:18 to 6:13. Event. Rebirth of religion in the early 1800s. Causes. Society wasn’t as religious in the Revolutionary Era so Americans returned to their religious roots. The Story. Edna Pontellier, a young wife and mother, struggles against her sense of duty and personal identity. . Her journey is not a quest for superiority, but rather equality. . The reader quickly comes to see how she feels trapped in her roles of wife and mother—a situation Chopin seems to want us to recognize as rather ordinary in this time period. . . E: “What do you mean by the courageous soul?”. . R: “Courageous, ma foi! The brave soul. The soul that dares and defies.” . E: “Show me the letter and play for me the . Impromptu. . You see that I have persistence. Does that quality count for anything in art?”.