BLACK HISTORY MONTH AND BEYOND
2024
Clemmons Family Farm's Black History Month and Beyond Special Edition Curriculum for grades K-12
will be available free of charge from February 1 - March 29, 2024.
will be available free of charge from February 1 - March 29, 2024.
Rights Right On!
The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s)
In honor of Black History Month and beyond, we are sharing free curriculum for grades K-12.
Teaching artist engagements will also be offered to help your school amplify the curriculum.
Teaching artist engagements will also be offered to help your school amplify the curriculum.
About the Curriculum
From marches to sit-ins and boycotts, new strategies, including nonviolent direct action, mobilized millions of Americans to join the fervent struggle for equality and justice during the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. Martin Luther King Jr., along with other prominent African American leaders and artists, inspired millions of ordinary Americans across the US – including teachers, bus drivers, menial laborers, housewives, and young people – to join the civil rights movement protests against racial segregation and other forms of discrimination. Freedom songs were an important part of the civil rights movement, unifying people in their common goals, lifting morale, and forging emotional connections through the power of words and music.
Rights Right On! The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement is a Special Edition curriculum Clemmons Family Farm is sharing for free with our Beloved Community in honor of Black History Month 2024. This curriculum and serves as a supplement to civil rights history lesson that teachers may already be teaching in their K-12 classrooms.
From marches to sit-ins and boycotts, new strategies, including nonviolent direct action, mobilized millions of Americans to join the fervent struggle for equality and justice during the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. Martin Luther King Jr., along with other prominent African American leaders and artists, inspired millions of ordinary Americans across the US – including teachers, bus drivers, menial laborers, housewives, and young people – to join the civil rights movement protests against racial segregation and other forms of discrimination. Freedom songs were an important part of the civil rights movement, unifying people in their common goals, lifting morale, and forging emotional connections through the power of words and music.
Rights Right On! The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement is a Special Edition curriculum Clemmons Family Farm is sharing for free with our Beloved Community in honor of Black History Month 2024. This curriculum and serves as a supplement to civil rights history lesson that teachers may already be teaching in their K-12 classrooms.
About the Teaching Artist Engagements
Amplify the history your students are learning in our free arts-integrated currriculum- Rights Right On! The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s)- with our teaching artist engagements for grades K-12!
Clemmons Family Farm is excited to present this year's roster of seven Black History Month 2024 teaching artists who are ready to bring the power and joy of the arts and co-creation engagements to your students in classrooms around the state of Vermont. All seven of these talented teaching artists are cherished members of the Vermont African-American/African Diaspora Artists’ Network (VAAADAN). They will lead engagements designed to bolster student learning and resilience in creative and supportive environments. The teaching artist engagements are available now through April 30, 2024.
Teaching artist engagements are for one hour and are fee-based. Bookings are made exclusively through the online curriculum that is available for free during Black History Month and Beyond.
Amplify the history your students are learning in our free arts-integrated currriculum- Rights Right On! The Role of Freedom Songs in the Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s)- with our teaching artist engagements for grades K-12!
Clemmons Family Farm is excited to present this year's roster of seven Black History Month 2024 teaching artists who are ready to bring the power and joy of the arts and co-creation engagements to your students in classrooms around the state of Vermont. All seven of these talented teaching artists are cherished members of the Vermont African-American/African Diaspora Artists’ Network (VAAADAN). They will lead engagements designed to bolster student learning and resilience in creative and supportive environments. The teaching artist engagements are available now through April 30, 2024.
Teaching artist engagements are for one hour and are fee-based. Bookings are made exclusively through the online curriculum that is available for free during Black History Month and Beyond.