How Do You Start Homeschooling High Schoolers For Black History Month?
Black History Month is a small memorial to centuries of history that should already be an important part of each high school homeschoolers education. Homeschooling high schoolers on the undiscovered territory of Black History–not everyone has been recorded according to historians, after all–will feel like putting a genie back into it’s bottle. That’s the fun part. Walking through the past is a fantastic journey which may turn your homeschoolers into historians. Read on to learn more. Memorable events can be made into simple, short plays for Black History Month. They can offer an opportunity to pause for reflection. Plan for a performance time of about 30 minutes to make sure everyone stays focused. Otherwise, you may lose your audience to yawns or jittery little ones. Oil paintings of historical figures from your local hobby shop makes Black History Month more personal. Include portraits of Frederick Douglass, James Earl Jones, Barbara Jordan, Harriet Tubman and Sojourner Truth. A ga
