Agenda: Why did the 1920s allow for so much change?

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Presentation transcript:

Agenda: Why did the 1920s allow for so much change? Bellwork: (in notebook) What problems did Harding face & what policies did both Harding and Coolidge follow? Hand in homework. Harlem Renaissance notes Homework—finish activity

Why Harlem? Between 1920 and 1930, almost 750,000 African-Americans left the South and migrated to the North More financial prosperity More racial tolerance Nearly 175,000 African-Americans migrated to Harlem

What was the Harlem Renaissance? A flourishing of African-American literary and musical culture Celebrated African-American dignity and creativity Freedom to express themselves on their own terms http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehprXnIP7X0

Music - Jazz A type of music known for its improvisation and liveliness http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITbuFIG4Xvc

The Cotton Club

Classic jazz musicians Louis Armstrong Duke Ellington Bessie Smith

Literature - Langston Hughes African-American poet

Visual art Clip on artists of the Harlem Renaissance http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNy_9GdS8YA

Your Task: Go back in time! You are living and working in Harlem in during the Harlem Renaissance. Select one of the following jobs and tasks: An advertising executive designing a magazine ad for the Cotton Club An artist designing a mural showing life in Harlem A newspaper reporter writing a review of a performance at the Cotton Club (Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday or Louis Armstrong) A book reviewer writing a description of Langston Hughes’ work