PPT-Harlem Globetrotters

By Trent Hayden Avery Henderson Logan Raulie Introduction Today we will talk about the Harlem Globetrotters history there losses their players and how they help around the world The Harlem Globetrotters History. Chapter 11. The Roaring 20’s. We will discuss 5 topics from the era throughout the week:. Monday- The Automobile Industry. Tuesday- The Scopes Trial. Wednesday- Prohibition. Thursday- Mass American Culture. Hurston, . Zora. Neale. B. y. Jon. African-American . writer, b. . Notasulga. , Ala. She grew up in the pleasant all-black town of Eatonville, Fla. and, moving north, graduated from Barnard College, where she studied with Franz Boas. Her placid childhood and privileged academic background are often cited as major reasons for her work's general lack of stress on racism, a characteristic so unlike such contemporaries as Richard Wright. An anthropologist and folklorist, Hurston collected African-American folktales in the rural South and sympathetically interpreted them in the collections Mules and Men (1935) and Tell My Horse (1938). A third volume of tales, Every Tongue Got to Confess, was discovered in manuscript and published in 2001. Hurston, a significant figure in the Harlem Renaissance, was also the author of four novels including Jonah's Gourd Vine (1934) and the influential Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937). Her plays include the comedy Mule Bone (1931), written in collaboration with her friend Langston Hughes. I. The Great Migration. Between 1910 and 1920, hundreds of thousands of African-Americans uprooted themselves from their homes in the South to move into the big cities of the North in search of jobs.. Renaissance. By: Natalie Romero-. Pedraza. Honors Language Arts. Mr. Richardson. Quotes. "Those that don't got it, can't show it. Those that got it, can't hide it.“. -. Zora. Neale Hurston. "When peoples care for you and cry for you, they can straighten out your soul.“. Bulletin Board & . Programming Idea. Submitted by Tamarah Roumayah Resident Advisor. Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. Politicians.  . Condoleezza Rice. She was the first African American woman to serve as United States Secretary of State, and the first African American and the first woman to serve as the President’s National Security Advisor.. Home to Harlem. First edition, 1928. Avon edition, 1951. ‘Double Consciousness’. “. It is a peculiar sensation, this double-consciousness, this sense of always looking at one’s self through the eyes of others, of measuring one’s soul by the tape of a world that looks on in amused contempt and pity. Table of ContentsIntroductionHistory of Harlem and Columbia UniversityThe Expansion Project and a Community Group Prevalence rate in Harlem is among the highest in the U.S. .: . #1 Reason kids miss school and are hospitalized!. As high as 30% compared to 8% in NYC, 4% in the rest of the country. African American and Hispanics, most affected. Began in New York, during 20’s & 30’s. An explosion of:. Social changes. Artistic work. Poetry. Photography. Writing & literature. Music. Cultural changes. Langston . Hughes. (1902-1967). consequences. of the . city’s. inclusion in . globalization. A) Global city, . cosmopolitan. city. Main . gateway. to the US. Ellis Island; 12 M migrants . processed. (1892-1954). Busiest. immigrants inspection station in the US. U.S. . History II. Christiana, Felix, Fendy, Gary. 2/14/13. Harlem Renaissance. Harlem Renaissance is the Harlem’s rebirth. Centered in New York’s Harlem district. Made of writers, composers, musicians, artists, entertainers. Women. Women began to demonstrate new independence & assertiveness . Women began to drink & smoke in public. Began reading . Sigmund Freud. Adopted the look of the “. flapper. ”. Short dresses. I Can:. Describe & evaluate the impact of scientific & technological innovations of the 1920s. . Identify & evaluate the impact of new cultural movements on American society in the 1920s. . French Chef Restaurant Harlem Kfir Ben-Ari is a first-rate French Food Chef from New York, Harlem. His Restaurant RDV-Rendezvous Harlem is famous for its authentic French taste of food, foie gras, drinks and cocktails. RDV-Rendezvous Harlem 2072 Frederick Douglass Blvd, New York, NY 10026 Phone:- (212) - 222- 8952 Email:- info@rdv-nyc.com Url:- http://www.rdv-nyc.com/