For the last post in our series about holiday histories and traditions—take a peek at our previous posts on Hanukkah and Christmas—we bring you Kwanzaa. Fairly new to the lineup of December holiday…
Kwanzaa se célèbre du 26 décembre au 1er janvier et tire son essence de la notion de famille ainsi que de la culture et la sagesse. Elle a été créée en 1966 par Maulana Karenga, professeur d'Africana Studies, militant des droits civiques et du pan-africanisme....
Looking for Kwanzaa reading comprehension and writing activities? Your students will have fun hunting for facts with this fun Kwanzaa Scavenger Hunt reading activity featuring 32 printable cards and 67 digital Boom Cards. This resource will help students practice reading comprehension skills, assimilate new vocabulary, and gain key content knowledge. Items Included 32 Fact Cards on Kwanzaa 4 Recording Sheets 4 page Answer Key 20 Writing Templates featuring Kwanzaa theme images Banners (plain and decorated) 67 Boom Digital Cards 1. Scavenger Hunt Activity Place the 32 fact cards on Kwanzaa around the classroom. Students can work individually, in pairs, or in small groups to find the answers to all 32 questions on their recording sheets. They must read the fact card to find the answer for each corresponding fact question on their response sheets. Evidence of Learning After the entire class has finished the Scavenger Hunt, you can display these cards on the interactive whiteboard and discuss answers. This way students can reflect on their responses while referring to the questions again. Have students write 2-3 facts on Kwanzaa on a writing template of choice. This would further reinforce learning and also make a hall-stopping display. 2. Digital Activity (Boom Cards) Assign the 67 Boom Cards Deck via Google Classroom or your school's LMS. Students will read the information on each card and answer multiple-choice questions. Students who need additional reading support have the option to listen to the included audio on each information card. Students have the option to work on cards 1-16, or 17-32 with a single play. With this activity, your students will benefit from reading practice in addition to getting key information on Kwanzaa . This deck is created in Flow Magic, so students have the option to go back and read the fact card again in order to respond to the multiple-choice question. Also included in: Holidays Around the World Hunts Print & Digital Bundle Holidays Around the World Boom Cards Bundle Alternative Formats Kwanzaa QR Code Hunt Kwanzaa ELA Test Prep Review Related Resources Holidays Around the World Reading Comprehension Digital Activities Scavenger Hunts Mega Bundle QR Code Hunts Mega Bundle Google Classroom Research Flipbooks Bundle: Celebrations Informational Research Report Writing Flipbooks Bundle Writing Bundle Thank you for visiting Teach2Tell. New resources are 50% off - do follow the store to get notified :) Please contact me with any queries regarding this resource. Thank you! [email protected]
The ink is dry on other traditional holiday menus throughout the year, but when it come to Kwanzaa, the menu is still being written.
Brittany and Heather talk to Addie of Old World New all about the cultural importance of Kwanzaa and how her family celebrates.
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Kwanzaa is a week-long secular holiday which culminates on New Year's Day. Founded in 1966, Kwanzaa combines aspects of several African harvest celebrations.
Kwanzaa se célèbre du 26 décembre au 1er janvier et tire son essence de la notion de famille ainsi que de la culture et la sagesse. Elle a été créée en 1966 par Maulana Karenga, professeur d'Africana Studies, militant des droits civiques et du pan-africanisme....
Brightscapes: The Way To Beauty On the Shore of Lake Erie acrylic paint on canvas board 8" x 10" (20.3 cm x 25.4 cm) 201910093 © copyright Michael Kraus Lake Erie has an over-sized influence. It's more than just location, industry, tourism, and fishing, but in an intellectual and spiritual way. It's the look and feel of the water that communicates indescribable messages to those who listen. Yet, ugliness begets ugliness. For the sake of convenience and profit, we've destroyed wetlands for subdivisions, dumped industrial and animal waste into rivers, and poured fertilizers onto grass to make it a little greener. This predictably has lead to dead zones of toxic Blue-green algae that now engulf over 500 square miles of Lake Erie during the summer. Conservation and restoration of Lake Erie is imperative. Progress requires the protection of our scenic, health, historic, and recreational values. Saving these lakes is saving ourselves and others. This painting would great in a small space that is red, orange, yellow, green, light blue, light purple, black, white, gray, beige, or wood. More About Mike Kraus Art My NPR Marketplace Business News interview about art as an alternative investment https://www.marketplace.org/2019/02/13/business/hobby-investments-cant-escape-darn-global-economy Graphic Ear Interview on WAYO 104.3 FM https://www.mixcloud.com/graphic-ear/070518-graphic-ear-with-mike-kraus/ Boston Voyager Magazine interview at: www.bostonvoyager.com/interview/check-mike-krauss-artwork/ Mike Kraus was born on the industrial shoreline of Muskegon, Michigan. After earning his Fine Arts Degree from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, he attended Grand Valley State University for his graduate degree. From there, he gained varied experiences from the Chicago Architecture Foundation, Art Institute of Chicago, Hauenstein Center For Presidential Studies, Lollypop Farm Humane Society, and the Children's Memorial Foundation. And every place he worked, he had his sketchbook with him and found ways to be actively creative. In 2014, Kraus became a full-time artist by establishing Mike Kraus Art. Since then, he has sold hundreds of paintings that are displayed in nearly every state and dozens of countries. Currently, Kraus lives in Rochester, New York with his beautiful wife and goofy dog. For more information or custom order, please visit: Store: MikeKrausArt.etsy.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MikeKrausArt Instagram: https://instagram.com/mikekrausart Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/MikeKraus/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/MikeKrausBlog LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/mkraus
Learn more about the history, symbols, and traditions of Kwanzaa.
We guarantee you'll find some new favorites on this list.
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Learn more about the history, symbols, and traditions of Kwanzaa.
Kwanzaa is almost here! And Kwanzaa educator Jessica “Culture Queen” Hebron is on a mission to equip parents to introduce children to its festive traditions.
Yup. It’s here! Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, New Years! We are scurrying around, making lists, gift buying, making more lists, oops I forgot someone, returning gifts, re-gifting...
From award-winning, New York Times bestselling author Ibi Zoboi comes her debut picture book—a tour de force that uses the principles of Kwanzaa to talk about the history of African Americans. This lyrical, powerful tribute is sumptuously illustrated by New Yorker artist and rising star Loveis Wise. A beautiful gift for readers of all ages and for fans of Kadir Nelson’s Heart and Soul. The People Remember tells the journey of African descendants in America by connecting their history to the seven principles of Kwanzaa. It begins in Africa, where people were taken from their homes and families. They spoke different languages and had different customs. Yet they were bound and chained together and forced onto ships sailing into an unknown future. Ultimately, all these people had to learn one common language and create a culture that combined their memories of home with new traditions that enabled them to thrive in this new land. Sumptuously illustrated, this is an important book to read as a family—a story young readers can visit over and over again to deepen their understanding of African American history in relation to their own lives and current social justice movements. By turns powerful and revealing, this is a lyrical narrative that tells the story of survival, as well as the many moments of joy, celebration, and innovation of Black people in America. DETAILS ISBN-13: 9780062915641 Publisher: Balzer + Bray Publication Date: September 28, 2021 Pages: 64 Ages: 4-8
División de los godos Los godos en este punto se dividieron en tres grupos diferenciados: Los greutungos (de las piedras) que se asentaron al este…
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The weeklong holiday, which is celebrated every year from December 26 to January 1, is rooted in values that anyone can adopt and practice year round.
In December 2016, millions of people across the U.S. will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Kwanzaa. Here’s everything you need to know about the holiday. What Is Kwanzaa? Kwanzaa is a secular holiday that celebrates the African-American community and its culture, heritage and values. According to an excerpt from Dorothy Winbush Riley’s book, “The Complete Kwanzaa: Celebrating Read more...
Brightscapes: The Way To Beauty I'm Not Touching You #407 pen and ink on Bristol paper NOT A PRINT OR REPRODUCTION 2.5" x 3.5" (6.35 cm x 8.89 cm) 202012117 © copyright Mike Kraus When going out in public, it is important to stay at least 6 feet away from other people and wear a mask to slow the spread of COVID-19. Consider the following tips for practicing social distancing when you decide to go out. 1) Know Before You Go: Before going out, know and follow the guidance from local public health authorities where you live. 2) Prepare for Transportation: Consider social distancing options to travel safely when running errands or commuting to and from work, whether walking, bicycling, wheelchair rolling, or using public transit, rideshares, or taxis. When using public transit, try to keep at least 6 feet from other passengers or transit operators – for example, when you are waiting at a bus station or selecting seats on a bus or train. When using rideshares or taxis, avoid pooled rides where multiple passengers are picked up, and sit in the back seat in larger vehicles so you can remain at least 6 feet away from the driver. Follow these additional tips to protect yourself while using transportation. 3) Limit Contact When Running Errands: Only visit stores selling household essentials in person when you absolutely need to, and stay at least 6 feet away from others who are not from your household while shopping and in lines. If possible, use drive-thru, curbside pick-up, or delivery services to limit face-to-face contact with others. Maintain physical distance between yourself and delivery service providers during exchanges and wear a mask. 4) Choose Safe Social Activities: It is possible to stay socially connected with friends and family who don’t live in your home by calling, using video chat, or staying connected through social media. If meeting others in person (e.g., at small outdoor gatherings, yard or driveway gathering with a small group of friends or family members), stay at least 6 feet from others who are not from your household. Follow these steps to stay safe if you will be participating in personal and social activities outside of your home. 5) Keep Distance at Events and Gatherings: It is safest to avoid crowded places and gatherings where it may be difficult to stay at least 6 feet away from others who are not from your household. If you are in a crowded space, try to keep 6 feet of space between yourself and others at all times, and wear a mask. Masks are especially important in times when physical distancing is difficult. Pay attention to any physical guides, such as tape markings on floors or signs on walls, directing attendees to remain at least 6 feet apart from each other in lines or at other times. Allow other people 6 feet of space when you pass by them in both indoor and outdoor settings. 6) Stay Distanced While Being Active: Consider going for a walk, bike ride, or wheelchair roll in your neighborhood or in another safe location where you can maintain at least 6 feet of distance between yourself and other pedestrians and cyclists. If you decide to visit a nearby park, trail, or recreational facility, first check for closures or restrictions. If open, consider how many other people might be there and choose a location where it will be possible to keep at least 6 feet of space between yourself and other people who are not from your household. (More information at: The Centers for Disease Control-CDC) Having Fun During Coronavirus https://mikekraus.blogspot.com/p/covid-19coronavirus-resources.html Mike Kraus was born on the industrial shoreline of Muskegon, Michigan. After earning his Fine Arts Degree from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, he attended Grand Valley State University for his graduate degree. From there, he gained varied experiences from the Chicago Architecture Foundation, Art Institute of Chicago, Hauenstein Center For Presidential Studies, Lollypop Farm Humane Society, and the Children's Memorial Foundation. And every place he worked, he had his sketchbook with him and found ways to be actively creative. In 2014, Kraus became a full-time artist by establishing Mike Kraus Art. Since then, he has sold hundreds of paintings that are displayed in nearly every state and dozens of countries. Currently, Kraus lives in Rochester, New York with his beautiful wife and goofy dog. For more information or custom order, please visit: Store: MikeKrausArt.etsy.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/MikeKrausArt Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/MikeKraus/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/mikekrausart LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/mkraus Twitter: http://twitter.com/MikeKrausBlog
This Winter Holidays Around the World Lesson Plan is suitable for 2nd Grade. How much do you know about the holidays around the world? Second graders put their knowledge to the test with a 14-day lesson about global celebrations. They read informational text, employ KWL charts, and compare and contrast the many ways world citizens celebrate their cultures.
Kwanzaa, which runs from December 26th through January 1st, is a holiday that celebrates African American heritage and culture. Each of the 7 days of Kwanzaa focus on 1 of 7 core values, also known as Nguzo Saba. A candle is lit on each...