Created By: Stephanie Burns

The Harlem Renaissance (1920’s-1930’s) Overview: This lesson focuses around the influence of the Harlem Renaissance during the 1920s and 1930s and how the geography of Harlem helped to create this movement. During this lesson students will explore this influence through primary source excerpts of music, art, literature, and maps from the Harlem Renaissance. National Geography Standards: #6- Essential Element: Places and Regions. How culture and experience influence people's perceptions of places and regions. Oregon Geography Content Standards: HS.17. Explain how migration, immigration and communication (cultural exchange, convergence and divergence) lead to cultural changes and make predictions and draw conclusions about the global impact of cultural diffusion. Connections to Common Core: UG 3A Analyze and Evaluate the role that people’s past perceptions of places, regions, and environments played as historical events unfolded. Objectives: In completing this activity, students should be able to analyze and identify how the geographic location of the African American community in the Harlem areas during the early 1920s and 1930s led to the cultural change and creation of the Harlem Renaissance, as well as identify this movement’s impact and importance to the African American community. Grade Levels: 9-12 Time: 180 minutes Materials: Analysis tool handout packets (attached) for each student and at least four sheets of blank lined paper per student. Print outs of visuals for station activity (attached), and one individual computer or electronic device and speakers to be able to play clips from Youtube for audio/visual section. Lyrics to songs are provided if technology for this section is not available.

Background: Students should have a general background of historical events surrounding the Harlem Renaissance, for example, why the African American populations were pushed into these areas, and how the concentrated areas of people created a certain culture. Students should also know location of Harlem, and that it is a densely populated urban area before beginning lesson. Procedures: Intro Activity: Students will begin the activity by reviewing a modern day map of New York (attached). This picture can be viewed individually per student or group, or can be showed to the class on an overhead projector. After students are able to view the map, the teacher will guide the class through pointing out how New York is an urban area, and is densely populated. The teacher will then show students where Harlem is located and have students speculate why African Americans were pushed or pulled to this area.

http://www.jeffgoode.com/tv/americandragon/newyork/page435.htm

http://www.citidex.com/map/neigh.html?res=800

Activity: Once students are informed of the location of Harlem, the students will then begin the station activity. The teacher should explain to students that there are four stations and that they will be at each station for approximately 20-25 minutes. The students should also be aware that they will be using these analysis tools to write a reflection at the end of the lesson. The teacher should model in front of the class what this process should look like and walk through the proper way to fill out the analysis tool before starting. Once students have an understanding of the station activity they should be divided into groups. Students should be divided into groups no larger than four. The teacher will then assign each group to one of the four stations. At each station, the appropriate analysis tools should be ready for each student to use. All materials needed for the stations are provided Station One Students will be using the Image Analysis Tool below to analyze art that was created during the Harlem Renaissance, (appendix A, B, and C). Students will use the analysis tool to help guide them in the analysis of the pictures. Students are expected to answer all questions on the Image Analysis Tool, (appendix N). Each student will be turning in their own handout, but are encouraged to work with others in their group to complete the analysis tool. During this time the teacher should be walking to each group monitoring and guiding students through critical analysis of the photos.

https://storify.com/michigan2/harlem-ren

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/97516539/

https://storify.com/michigan2/harlem-ren

Image Analysis Tool

Observe Reflect Question What is the form of the image (painting, print, photograph, drawing)? Is the image black and white or in color? Describe who is in the image. Are there objects are in the image? Do you recognize them? What are they used for? Describe the landscape and physical features in the image. What geographic event /

What place or region does this image show? Can you identify a geographic theme (region, place, movement, physical system, human environment interaction, etc.) for this image? Describe the spatial patterns illustrated in this image. These patterns might be in the people, transportation, buildings, or landscape. What is the most likely purpose (audience) for

How do the clothing, buildings, transportation and/or landscape reflect the economic, political, or societal conditions for the time when the image was created? What is the bias or point of view of this image? Why is this image significant? Would it be difficult to find the location of this image? Explain why or why not.

issue / problem does this image illustrate?

this image? What seems to be missing from the image?

Station Two In the second station, students will be using the Audio Visual Analysis Tool to analyze two songs, “If You Were Mine” by Billie Holiday, (appendix G), and “Indigo Blue” by Duke Ellington, (Appendix H). Links to the audio and lyrics are provided. If available, students should use an electronic device to listen and watch the music being played as well as analyze the lyrics. Students are expected to answer all questions on the Audio Visual Analysis Tool, (appendix M). Each student will be turning in their own handout, but are encouraged to work with others in their group to complete the analysis tool. During this time the teacher should be walking to each group monitoring and guiding students through critical analysis of the music.

Lyrics-Billie Holiday, “If You Were Mine” http://www.lyricsfreak.com/b/billie+holiday/if+you+were+mine_20017866.html Video Clip: Billie Holiday, “If You Were Mine” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fke2b6ftQ_8

Lyrics- Duke Ellington- “Indigo Blue” https://play.google.com/music/preview/Twfhpmd2kyf6lzhbqmcxmfpf3qa?lyrics=1&utm_source=google&utm_medium=search&utm_campaign=lyrics&pcampaignid=kp-lyrics Video Clip: Duke Ellington- “Indigo Blue” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GohBkHaHap8

Audio Visual Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What is the title of this audio-video? What is the date of this audio-video? Who is featured in the audio-video? What are their roles? What type (documentary, CD, movie, YouTube, and other types) of audiovideo is this? What sounds do you hear (such as animals, music, noise and other sounds)? Are there any pieces of information on this audio-video that you could not get from another source? Does the audio-video mention, show or refer to aspects of human geography (such as people, architecture, transportation systems)?

What do you know about this time period? What do you know about this place during that time? What do other dates on this audio-video represent? How does this audio-video represent and/or illustrate geographic themes (regions, locations, human environment interaction, etc.)? Does the audio-video represent world culture? Regional culture? Local culture? What was the motivation of the organization or person making the audio-video? How does this audio-video compare to current recordings of this place? How does this recording prepare people today to deal with issues today?

How does this audio-video illustrate human, physical, economic, societal, cultural, and political conditions for the time when the audio-video was made? How does this audio-video connect to other primary, secondary, or tertiary resources? Do you see any bias / perspective in this audio-video? Why does the audio-video have a bias or point of view? What else did you observe about the audio-video? What questions do you have about this audio-video? What other questions do you have about the geography of the audio-video? Can you identify any audio-video pieces today that address a similar issue? What might those be? Why are they similar?

Station Three In the third station, students will be reading the satirical reading “The Whites Invade Harlem” by Levi C. Hubert, (appendix F). Students are expected to answer all questions on the Document Analysis Tool, (appendix L). Each student will be turning in their own handout, but are encouraged to work with others in their group to complete the analysis tool as the read through the text. The students should read through the text at least twice, once to read it for understanding, then a second time slower and analyze the text with the analysis tool. During this time the teacher should be walking to each group monitoring and guiding students through critical analysis of the text.

Full PDF Document “The Whites Invade Harlem” by Levi C. Hubert https://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806/?sp=6 Document Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What type of document is this? When was this document written? What is the title of the document? Who created this document? Does this document refer to a specific location? How is the document organized? Is this a primary or secondary source? What geographic references are made in the document?

What is the purpose of this document? Can you tell what was an important issue or event at the time this document was made? What was important in the political, cultural, economic, or physical situation at the time this document was made? Can you identify any events or actions that this document is influenced by or connected to? Who is the intended audience for the document? Is there an event that triggered the creation of this document?

Why is this document significant? What is the point of view of this document? Is this point of view biased? How can you tell? What is the main idea of the document? If you created this document today, what would be similar or different concerning the geography issues mentioned in the document? What question would you ask the author that is unanswered in the document?

Station Four In the final station, station four, students will be analyzing two older illustrated maps of Harlem, (appendix C and D), and two modern maps of Harlem, (appendix I and J). The students should thoughtfully look at each map for 2-3 minutes and explore the map. Then, students should use the maps to guide them through the Map Analysis Tool, (appendix K). During this time the teacher should be walking to each group monitoring and guiding students through critical analysis of the maps.

http://ephemerapress.com/img/harlem-map-zoom.jpg

http://assets.bigthink.com/images/strangemaps/22867/map.jpg

http://www.citidex.com/map/neigh800.gif

http://www.jeffgoode.com/tv/americandragon/newyork/images/MAPharlem_op.jpg Map Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What is the title of this map? What is the date of this map? When was this map published? Are there other dates referenced on this map? What area of the world does this map represent? Does this map show a large area of the Earth's surface or a small area? What is the scale of this map? What kinds of symbols are on this map? What kinds of labels are on this map? What colors are on the map? Is there a legend on the map?

What was the most likely purpose for this map? How do you know? What do you know about this time period? What do any other dates on this map represent? Does this map illustrate or describe spatial patterns (movement, connections, etc.)? What was the motivation of the organization or person making the map? What does the map show (physical characteristics, human patterns)? How does this map represent and/or illustrate geographic themes (places, regions, human-environment interaction, movement, physical

Why is the map significant or important? How does this map illustrate human, physical, economic, societal, cultural, and political conditions for the time when the map was made? What sources may have been used to make this map? How could you (as an individual) use this map? Do you see any bias / perspective in this map? How can you use this map to connect with situations today and predict what might happen in the future? How does this map connect to other primary,

systems, etc.)?

secondary, or tertiary resources?

As they complete each station, students should hold on to their completed analysis tools. Once all students have completed all four stations the class will then come together and discuss the activity citing pros for example the analysis tools were easy to follow or the sources were engaging and cons such as I was confused about how to answer questions or there were too many questions and issues that may have risen in completing the activity. After a debrief has been given, the assessment piece should be addressed. Extensions and/or Adaptations: Extensions: For higher-level students, have them research in depth how other cultures today have been shaped by their geography. For example how in New York there is a prominent Dominican population and their influence can be seen in certain neighborhoods. The students will then connect this cultural change to the Harlem Renaissance and predict the future impact of the modern neighborhood. Adaption: For students who may be struggling with answering the graphic organizer, sentence frames can be used instead. For example, in the photo I see….I don’t see…. I think… Also, for the written response students could answer the essay prompts in a graphic organizer or sentence frame format. Assessment: After completing the station activity, students will use the information gathered on the Analysis Tool graphic organizers to thoughtfully reflect on the following prompt. Students will be required to write at least a three-paragraph reflection and will be graded individually on the rubric below. Essay Prompts: How did the geography of Harlem create a cultural center during the early 1920’s and 30’s? How did the Harlem Renaissance impact this time period? Where do you see similar geographic influences in neighborhoods/cities today? Provide at least one example. CATEGORY 4 3 2 1 Quality of Information X2

Information clearly relates to geographic and cultural themes surrounding the

Information clearly relates to geographic and cultural themes surrounding the

Information relates to geographic and cultural themes surrounding the

Information has little or nothing to do with the geographic and cultural themes

Harlem Renaissance. Response includes several supporting details and/or examples.

Harlem Renaissance. Response provides 1-2 supporting details and/or examples.

Harlem Renaissance. No details and/or examples are given.

surrounding the Harlem Renaissance.

Amount of Information

The geographic influence of the Harlem Renaissance is addressed and all questions answered in detail.

The geographic influence of the Harlem Renaissance is addressed and all questions are answered.

The geographic influence of the Harlem Renaissance is somewhat addressed and most questions are answered.

The geographic influence of the Harlem Renaissance is not addressed and questions are not answered.

Sources All sources (information and graphics) from activity are accurately documented and referred to numerous times in response.

All sources (information and graphics) from activity are accurately documented.

Some sources (information and graphics) from activity are accurately documented, but few sources were identified.

Sources from activity are not accurately documented, or are not referenced.

Total: /16 Notes:

Sources

Borough of Manhattan Neighborhoods. (n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, from http://www.citidex.com/map/neigh.html?res=800

Drawing in two colors. (n.d.). Retrieved June 23, 2016, from https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/97516539/

Harlem Renaissance (with images) · michigan2. (n.d.). Retrieved June 23, 2016, from https://storify.com/michigan2/harlem-ren

Harlem Renaissance (with images) · michigan2. (n.d.). Retrieved June 25, 2016, from https://storify.com/michigan2/harlem-ren

If You Were Mine Lyrics. (n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, from http://www.lyricsfreak.com/b/billie+holiday/if+you+were+mine_20017866.html

Mood Indigo - Duke Ellington. (n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, from https://play.google.com/music/preview/Twfhpmd2kyf6lzhbqmcxmfpf3qa?lyrics=1&utm_source=google&utm_medium=search&utm_campaign=lyrics&pcampaignid=kp-lyrics

(n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, from http://www.jeffgoode.com/tv/americandragon/newyork/page435.htm

(n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, from http://ephemerapress.com/img/harlem-map-zoom.jpg

(n.d.). Retrieved June 24, 2016, http://assets.bigthink.com/images/strangemaps/22867/map.jpg

O. (2014, May 20). Billie Holiday - If You Were Mine (1935). Retrieved June 23, 2016, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fke2b6ftQ_8

Page 6 of [The Whites Invade Harlem]. (n.d.). Retrieved June 22, 2016, from https://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806/?sp=6

W. (2006, October 30). Mood indigo - Duke Ellington. Retrieved June 23, 2016, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GohBkHaHap8

Primary Source Appendix A

B

C

D

E

F Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 THE WHITES INVADE HARLEM by Levi C. Hubert A few years ago, in the late 1920's, Alain Leroy Locke, a professor at Howard University, and the only American Negro to get a Rhodes' scholarship at Oxford, came to Harlem to gather material for the now famous Harlem Number of the Survey Graphic and was hailed as the discoverer of artistic Harlem. The Whites who read that issue of the Survey Graphic became aware that in Harlem, the largest Negro city in the world, there existed a group interested in the fine arts, creative literature, and classical music. So, well-meaning, vapid whites from downtown New York came by bus, subway, or in limousines, to see for themselves these Negroes who wrote poetry and fiction and painted pictures. Of course, said these pilgrims, it couldn't approach the creative results of whites, but as a novelty, well, it didn't need standards. The very fact that these blacks had the temerity to

produce so-called Art, and not its quality, made the whole fantastic movement so alluring. The idea being similar to the applause given a dancing dog. There is no question of comparing the dog to humans; it needn't do it well...merely to dance at all is quite enough. So they came to see, and to listen, and to marvel; and to ask, as an extra favor, that some spirituals be sung. Over cups of tea, Park Avenue and Central Park West went into raptures over these geniuses, later dragging rare specimens of the genus Homo Africanus downtown for exhibition before their friends. Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 Bustling, strong-minded matrons, in Sutton Place, on The Drive, even on staid Fifth Avenue, sent out informal notes and telephonic invitations. “There 2 will be present a few artistic Negroes. It's really the thing. They recite with such feeling, and when they sing - such divine tones. Imagine a colored person playing Debussy and Chopin.” At every party, two or three bewildered Negroes sat a bit apart, were very polite when spoken to, and readily went into their act when called upon to perform. The hostell hostess would bring each newly-arrived guest over to the corner, and introductions invariably followed this pattern. “I do so want you to meet Mr. Hubert. He writes the nicest poetry. Something really

new. You simply must hear him read his Harlem Jungle tone-poem ... such insight, such depth...so primitive, you know, in a rather exalted fashion.” These faddists spread abroad the new culture, seized every opportunity to do missionary work for The Cause. “Believe me, the poor dears are so trusting, so childlike, so very, very cheerful, no matter what their struggles or sorrows. They tell me their most popular hymn is something about, You Can Have The World, Just Give Me Jesus. Isn't that simply wonderful? Such faith, such naivete. They're simply unique.” These women, blessed with money and a modicum of brains, transformed average Negroes with anemic souls into glittering shiny-faced personages. Julius Bledsoe became Jules. Dave Fountain gave a recital before a countess on swanky Sutton Place, and a day later his calling cards read David La fountaine. Marc D' Albert plays classical selections ever so much better than Marcus Albert. Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 News that Harlem had become a paradise spread rapidly and from villages and towns all over America and the British West Indies there began a migration of quaint characters, each with a message, who descended upon Harlem, sought out the cafes, lifted teacups with a jutting little finger, and dreamed of sponsors. A literary magazine, [ Fire ?], sprang up briefly. Today its single issue is a collector's item.

3 Harlem's millionairess, Alelia Walker, whose mother made her fortune with kink-no-more preparations, about this time became imbued with the desire to aid struggling artists. She set aside a floor of her town house at 208 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Street to be used as a studio for art exhibits, poetry recitals and musicales. Countee Cullen suggested Dark Tower as the name for this shrine of Harlem art and both he and Langston Hughes had poems inscribed on the walls. I came from the foothills of Pennsylvania to sit humbly in this temple while Wallace Thurman, Leigh Whipper, Sonoma Tally, Augusta Savage, Eric Waldron, among others, basked in the sunshine of public appreciation. Naturally some good came from this fraternizing. Wallace Thurman not only had three books published, but became an editor at Scribners. Her white friends secured a second scholarship for Augusta Savage when she was denied the first because of her color. Countee Cullen went to Paris, where he wrote [ The Black Christ ?], conceded by critics to be his best effort. Langston Hughes was acclaimed as the first Negro to bring a genuine contribution to American literature. Gordon Taylor an ex-Pullman porter, rushed his [ Born To Be ?] into print, Eric Waldron brought out a book, then returned to Brooklyn to muse and ponder. Claude McKay mas living in France at the time but he, too, sent over the manuscript of [ Home To Harlem ?]. Eugene Gorden vented his spleen in several

publications, while George S. Schuyler wrote the first satire, [ Black No More ?]. Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 It was the golden age for Negro writers, artists, and musicians. Study groups were held in cafes, refurnished railroad flats, even the language of the nation was enriched by Harlem colloquialisms, and the curious habit of 'passing' was brought out into the open in discussions. Whites, hearing for the first time of light-skinned Negroes crossing the line into the white world, eyed their neighbors suspiciously when they came to Harlem and were seated near other whites. The question was, did these other whites came to Harlem as visitors or were they obeying the call of their kind? Even downtown the uneasiness persisted. 4 Did the brunette woman on the fourth floor have a pedigreed ancestry, or was she on vacation from Harlem? Could one tell for certain who was whom by finger nails, or slant of eye, or by wavy hair? Then the fad for sun tan and even mahogany shades struck the town and no one knew the answer. In the employees' room of an exclusive Fifth Avenue shoppe a notice was tacked on the wall. It contained an admonition to be careful not to offend customers by confusing them with Negroes. It seems that an old and favored customer had been given the bum's rush because she had been mistakenly sized up as a Negro.

But The Dark Tower was the focal point of contact between the downtowners and Harlem's noveau literati. One Sunday evening there was a poetry reading. It provided, according to the master of ceremony, an opportunity “for those of us with artistic inclination and talent to be stimulated to increased endeavor.” He started the proceedings off with some rhymned Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 classical similies. So it was a relief when a brownskinned, plump-waisted, soft-voiced girl stood up and read a poem ending with “He left me with but my maiden name.” A tall, studious-appearing man lamented that the youth of today must be ashamed of their past, for there could be no other reason for the absence of dialect in their poems. He became offended when another Negro confessed that the only Negro dialect he had ever heard was spoken by Al Jolson or some other corkface artist. A sudden hush fell on the room as a strident voice from the rear began clamoring. The vibrant tones, compelling and forceful, caused everyone to turn his head and view the possessor of such a voice. They saw a tall, robust girl with flaxen hair, and heard her say, “Two years ago I left Russia in search of people who would express the newer poetry. I have travelled through England and there all I heard was stilted, artificial phrases which mean nothing. The English are

blind, they are unable to face life. They shut 5 their eyes to facts which primitive peoples accept freely. “I have been in America six months. Here, too, I am disappointed. Here also, the poets write about the head only. I want to hear the poetry of the hips. Hemingway calls Walt Whitman an exhibitionist in print. Surely Whitman, if anyone, lived unafraid and unwhipped by life; and that was because he had the proper slant on things. “Perhaps here in Harlem you will catch the secret of rhythmic poetic expression. If you do you will have captured an inkling of the unattainable. “Centuries ago African artists made phallic images. Today, in Harlem, your poets should write of the hips and of the victory which belongs eternally to women. Then you'll be writing fo life as it actually is.” Library of Congress [The Whites Invade Harlem] http://www.loc.gov/resource/wpalh2.21070806 Before the group could break out in excited comment, she gathered her wrap about her shoulders, nodded imperiously to her escorts and lumbered away, heavy hips revealed even though concealed by her tight-fitting, red velvet gown.

G

Billie Holiday – If You Were Mine Lyrics If you were mine I could be a ruler of kings And if you were mine I could do such wonderful things I'd say to a star Stop where you are Light up my lover's way And every star above you Would obey, say If you were mine I would live for your love alone To kneel at your shrine I would give up all that I own Yes even my heart Even my life I'd trade it all for you And think I was lucky too If you were mine Songwriters: MERCER, JOHNNY/MALNECK, MATT If You Were Mine lyrics © Warner/Chappell Music, Inc., BOURNE CO. Video Clip: Billie Holiday, “If You Were Mine”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fke2b6ftQ_8

H Lyrics Duke Ellington-Indigo Blue

You ain't been blue; no, no, no You ain't been blue Till you've had that mood indigo That feelin' goes stealin' down to my shoes While I sit and sigh, "Go 'long blues" Always get that mood indigo Since my baby said goodbye In the evenin' when lights are low I'm so lonesome I could cry 'Cause there's nobody who cares about me I'm just a soul who's Bluer than blue can be When I get that mood indigo I could lay me down and die

Video Clip: Duke Ellington- “Indigo Blue”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GohBkHaHap8

I

J

K Map Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What is the title of this map? What is the date of this map? When was this map published? Are there other dates referenced on this map? What area of the world does this map represent? Does this map show a large area of the Earth's surface or a small area? What is the scale of this map? What kinds of symbols are on this map? What kinds of labels are on this map? What colors are on the map? Is there a legend on the map?

What was the most likely purpose for this map? How do you know? What do you know about this time period? What do any other dates on this map represent? Does this map illustrate or describe spatial patterns (movement, connections, etc.)? What was the motivation of the organization or person making the map? What does the map show (physical characteristics, human patterns)? How does this map represent and/or illustrate geographic themes (places, regions, human-environment interaction, movement, physical systems, etc.)?

Why is the map significant or important? How does this map illustrate human, physical, economic, societal, cultural, and political conditions for the time when the map was made? What sources may have been used to make this map? How could you (as an individual) use this map? Do you see any bias / perspective in this map? How can you use this map to connect with situations today and predict what might happen in the future? How does this map connect to other primary, secondary, or tertiary resources?

L Document Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What type of document is this? When was this document written? What is the title of the document? Who created this document? Does this document refer to a specific location? How is the document organized? Is this a primary or secondary source? What geographic references are made in the document?

What is the purpose of this document? Can you tell what was an important issue or event at the time this document was made? What was important in the political, cultural, economic, or physical situation at the time this document was made? Can you identify any events or actions that this document is influenced by or connected to? Who is the intended audience for the document? Is there an event that triggered the creation of this document?

Why is this document significant? What is the point of view of this document? Is this point of view biased? How can you tell? What is the main idea of the document? If you created this document today, what would be similar or different concerning the geography issues mentioned in the document? What question would you ask the author that is unanswered in the document?

M Audio Visual Analysis Tool Observe Reflect Question What is the title of this audio-video? What is the date of this audio-video? Who is featured in the audio-video? What are their roles? What type (documentary, CD, movie, YouTube, and other types) of audiovideo is this? What sounds do you hear (such as animals, music, noise and other sounds)? Are there any pieces of information on this audio-video that you could not get from another source? Does the audio-video mention, show or refer to aspects of human geography (such as people, architecture, transportation systems)?

What do you know about this time period? What do you know about this place during that time? What do other dates on this audio-video represent? How does this audio-video represent and/or illustrate geographic themes (regions, locations, human environment interaction, etc.)? Does the audio-video represent world culture? Regional culture? Local culture? What was the motivation of the organization or person making the audio-video? How does this audio-video compare to current recordings of this place? How does this recording prepare people today to deal with issues today?

How does this audio-video illustrate human, physical, economic, societal, cultural, and political conditions for the time when the audio-video was made? How does this audio-video connect to other primary, secondary, or tertiary resources? Do you see any bias / perspective in this audio-video? Why does the audio-video have a bias or point of view? What else did you observe about the audio-video? What questions do you have about this audio-video? What other questions do you have about the geography of the audio-video? Can you identify any audio-video pieces today that address a similar issue? What might those be? Why are they similar?

N Image Analysis Tool

Observe Reflect Question What is the form of the image (painting, print, photograph, drawing)? Is the image black and white or in color? Describe who is in the image. Are there objects are in the image? Do you recognize them? What are they used for? Describe the landscape and physical features in the image. What geographic event / issue / problem does this image illustrate?

What place or region does this image show? Can you identify a geographic theme (region, place, movement, physical system, human environment interaction, etc.) for this image? Describe the spatial patterns illustrated in this image. These patterns might be in the people, transportation, buildings, or landscape. What is the most likely purpose (audience) for this image? What seems to be missing from the image?

How do the clothing, buildings, transportation and/or landscape reflect the economic, political, or societal conditions for the time when the image was created? What is the bias or point of view of this image? Why is this image significant? Would it be difficult to find the location of this image? Explain why or why not.