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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240201
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240301
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SUMMARY:Black History Month
DESCRIPTION:In 1915\, in response to the lack of information on the accomplishments of Black people available to the public\, historian Carter G. Woodson co-founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. In 1926\, the group declared the second week of February as “Negro History Week” to recognize the contributions of African Americans to U.S. history. Few people studied Black history and it wasn’t included in textbooks prior to the creation of Negro History Week. \nThis week was chosen because it includes the birthdays of both Frederick Douglass\, an abolitionist (someone who wanted to end the practice of enslaving people)\, and former U.S. president Abraham Lincoln. President Lincoln led the United States during the Civil War\, which was primarily fought over the enslavement of Black people in the country. Many schools and leaders began recognizing the week after its creation. \nThe week-long event officially became Black History Month in 1976 when U.S. president Gerald Ford extended the recognition to “honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.” Black History Month has been celebrated in the United States every February since. \nClick here for Black History Month lessons and resources from NEA.
URL:https://coloradoea.org/event/black-history-month-2/
CATEGORIES:Celebration,Cultural
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240201
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240301
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SUMMARY:NEA Read Across America: Advance Racial Justice
DESCRIPTION:Launched in 1998 by the National Education Association (NEA) and guided by a committee of educators\, NEA’s Read Across America is the nation’s largest celebration of reading. This year-round program focuses on motivating children and teens to read through events\, partnerships\, and reading resources that are about everyone\, for everyone. The titles and resources featured by NEA’s Read Across America include books that students can see themselves reflected in\, as well as books that allow readers to see a world or a character that might be different than them. Readers who feel included\, recognized\, and a part of the world are engaged readers. We hope that you’ll be able to share these recommended titles—and many others—to celebrate Read Across America in March and throughout the year. \nBooks of the month: \nElementary – Love is Loud: How Diane Nash Led the Civil Rights Movement by Sandra Neil Wallace\nMiddle Grade – We Are Your Children Too: Black Students\, White Supremacists\, and the Battle for America’s Schools in Prince Edward County\, Virginia by P. O’Connell Pearson\nYoung Adult – The Sum of Us (Adapted for Young Readers): How Racism Hurts Everyone by Heather McGhee\n\nFor more information\, visit NEA’s website.
URL:https://coloradoea.org/event/nea-read-across-america-celebrate-diversity/
CATEGORIES:NEA
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