Kwanzaa htm direct=no. kwanzaa 4 Kids. Written to teach kids the meaning ofkwanzaa. Includes crafts, games, and African recipes. http//members http://www.slider.com/Kids_and_Teens/People_and_Society/Holidays_and_Special_Day
Teach The Children Well-Other Topics Holiday Zone Investigating the First Thanksgiving Jewish Holidays Kidproj MulticulturalNew Year Kids Domain Holidays Kulture Kids kwanzaa Celebration Lace http://www.teachthechildrenwell.com/other.html
Extractions: To locate a particular topic, click on the shell to the left 100th Day of School Career Exploration Circus Clubs and Organizations Gingerbread Holidays Just for Fun Magazines Monsters News Online Safety People Reach Out Send Greetings to Friends Sports Vehicles and Transportation Web Design 100 Jelly Beans
Holidays - Web Sites For Kids kwanzaa http//www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson039.shtml. Holidays fromteach-nology - http//www.teach-nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/holidays/. http://www.kathimitchell.com/holidays.html
Winter And December Holidays Fingers Stories for Christmas, Hanukah and kwanzaa, Christmas Celebrations Aroundthe World, Christmas Around the World, Hanukah Report Form, abc teach month to http://teach.fcps.net/trt4/DecemberHolidays.htm
Holiday Resources Christmas Around the World Activity http//teach.fcps.net/trt18 net/WebQuests/Winter_Holidays.htmFocuses on Christmas, Hanukah and kwanzaa - elementary level; http://teach.fcps.net/trt2/links/holidays.htm
Extractions: IN STOCK. ORDER NOW. Will ship within 24 hours! This classic award-winning kit is used to teach Kwanzaa in Elementary schools nationwide. Grammy Award Winning songwriter Bunny Hull and Synthia Saint James honor Kwanzaa with a classic children's song, story and activities for children 5 and up. TRACKS lo-fi: dial-up hi-fi: broadband
TEACHERS HELPING TEACHERS SOCIAL STUDIES. kwanzaa ACTIVITIES. GRADES 38. Discuss History of the Holidayof kwanzaa GRADES K-12. I teach 8th grade US History and Advanced US History. http://www.edu-orchard.net/PROFESS/LESSON/HISTORY/histsm4.html
Extractions: SOCIAL STUDIES KWANZAA ACTIVITIES GRADES: 3-8 black construction paper- letter size red and green strips cut about 1/4 inches scissors Fold the black paper in half and cut into slits on the fold side. Leave about 1/2 of and inch of space at the end. Next reopen the paper and begin weaving in and out the red and green paper. Leave about 1/4 inch space between each one until your mat is filled. submitted by ANNAJEANETTE WASHINGTON-WOOTEN rkmtch3@bellsouth.net CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD GRADES 3-6 Each student is assigned a team work research project. They must research an American Christmas custom, tell what it is, where it originated, any special significance and draw or copy a picture of it. They find many of their answers as we learn about the customs in other countries.
Extractions: Published on December 27th, 2002 During this holiday season, in between family get-togethers and traditional celebrations, consider using the Internet to broaden your childs awareness of holidays other than the one your family celebrates. Here are two sites that can help teach about holiday diversity. The History Channel reviews the holidays of Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa. It explains the history of each and the associated traditions. Kids can discover how the traditions of decorating Christmas trees and sending Christmas cards started. They can view a list of Amazing Hanukkah Feats and learn about the seven symbols of Kwanzaa. Kids Domain.com For a more hands-on approach to exploring holidays, go to the Kids Domain site. It is a portal for holiday games, crafts, recipes, and e-cards relating to Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, and Ramadan. By clicking on a specific holiday in the Holidays section, children will find a wide assortment of activities. There are Hanukkah games, mazes, and word puzzles; Kwanzaa-themed word searches, crossword, and coloring pages; and Ramadan information and e-cards. Under Christmas, kids can send a letter to Santa, learn about how Christmas is celebrated around the world, or find Christmas recipes that are fun for the whole family to make.
Kwanzaa: A Holiday Of Reflection And Purpose teachers can also learn some kwanzaa songs to teach to the students. Use thelinks listed below for suggested books and songs. Web Resources for Step 1 http://www.glc.k12.ga.us/BuilderV03/LPTools/LPShared/lpdisplay.asp?LPID=51070
The Official Kwanzaa Web Site - The Founder's Message 1998 They teach us the good that is created and shared by the principles and of liftingof the light that lasts that people will again this kwanzaa light candles http://www.officialkwanzaawebsite.org/message98.html
Extractions: Dr. Maulana Karenga December, 1998 Kwanzaa, a festival of the first harvest, is a celebration of family, community and culture and the social and moral principles which give ground and growth to these, especially, the Nguzo Saba , the Seven Principles. The holiday also celebrates the creating, harvesting and sharing of good in the world and for the world. Each day of Kwanzaa, when we light a candle in honor of one of the Seven Principles and organize our discussions and activities around it, we reaffirm the good in the world and stress our need to cultivate harvest and hold on to the good in the world and not let any good be lost. The Nguzo Saba , the Seven Principles, are the hub and hinge on which the holiday turns. They teach us the good that is created and shared by the principles and practice of
The Official Kwanzaa Web Site - The Founder's Message 2001 In reflective remembrance of these roots of kwanzaa, then, let us, as our ancestors Andlet us also remember, teach and reflect on the rich and limitless http://www.officialkwanzaawebsite.org/message03.html
Extractions: Creator of Kwanzaa The season and celebration of Kwanzaa is rooted in the ancient and ongoing African ethical commitment to bring, increase and sustain good into the world. Based on the first harvest celebrations of ancient Africa , the holiday holds fast to the idea that the promise of our present and the flowering of our future depend on our commitment to the cooperative creation and sharing of good in the world. Indeed in its principles and practice, Kwanzaa is a reaffirmation of the ancient ancestral teaching of the Odu Ifa that we as human beings
Allrecipes Advice Harambee! Let S Get Together And Celebrate Each night of kwanzaa a candle is lit in the kinara (candelabra) to represent Giftscalled zawadi, that relate to or help teach the day s Principle, are given http://allrecipes.com/advice/coll/entertain/articles/556P1.asp
Extractions: Welcome! Login or Join for FREE! Harambee! Let's Get Together and Celebrate Kwanzaa! From December 26th through January 1st many African Americans celebrate a non-denominational holiday called Kwanzaa. During the 7 days of Kwanzaa, African Americans focus their attention on rededicating themselves to the 7 Principles (the Nguzo Saba) that form the structure of Kwanzaa. These 7 Principles are designed to be a guide for establishing a way of life that will provide African Americans with a method for relating to the past, understanding the present, and living life as a strong community in the future. Kwanzaa is, first and foremost, a holiday dedicated to strengthening and building a dynamic and rewarding African American community. History and Tradition An African American scholar and activist named Dr. Maulana Ron Karenga first developed Kwanzaa in 1966. Dr. Karenga felt that African Americans needed a holiday that related to the growth and development of the African American community and that would encourage social change. Every aspect that makes up the 7 days of Kwanzaa is specially designed to create an atmosphere that supports and aids the African American community in internalizing the Nguzo Saba. Every day the question "Habari Gani?" is asked. It means "What's the news?" The answer to this question is always one of the 7 Principles. The Nguzo Saba (Seven Principles)
Education World® : Holidays Center: December Included A dozen Web sites for Hanukkah, kwanzaa, and Christmas. You ll find lessonsto develop vocabulary and reading skills, to teach about pop culture and http://www.educationworld.com/holidays/archives/december.shtml
CELEBRATE KWANZAA Mkeka Mat, This project is a good way to teach students about the mkeka (emkay-kah),or the traditional kwanzaa mat. Additional Internet Resources. http://www.preservice.org/T0300258/Kwanzaa/kwanzaa index.htm
Extractions: Awale is an ancient African game, certainly one of the oldest reflection games of the humanity. Its rules are simple, but the strategies to be successful can be complex and subtle. English and French are both supported in this program. This version of the game comes with 16 different rule sets from around the world, and 4 different levels of difficulty. You can play against the computer, against another person in the room with you, or over the Internet against another person. Download Details
Kids Domain - About Kwanzaa Family and friends should find kwanzaa to be a time of sharing and pulling together.The guiding principles teach values we tend to lose in a more modern and http://www.kidsdomain.com/holiday/kwanzaa/about.html
Extractions: Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Kwanzaa was created by Dr. Maulana Karenga in 1966. It is celebrated through singing, speaking, dancing and reciting traditional. Kwanzaa is built on seven principles that are commonly known as "Nguzo Saba". These principles are: umoja - unity kujichagulia - self-determination ujima - collective work and responsibility ujamaa - cooperative economics nia - purpose kuumba - creativity imani - faith Kwanzaa was developed from elements of the African heritage. The African celebration of Kwanzaa was a ceremony of appreciation for the "first fruits of harvest". The four elements that made up the original African meaning of Kwanzaa were unity, awareness of ancestry and heritage, recommitment to traditional values, and reverence for creator and the creation. The modern celebration of Kwanzaa lasts seven days, from December 26 to January 1. Each of the seven days of the celebration is dedicated to one of the seven principles. Each day one candle is lit that represents each principle. Day 1 - middle candle - Black - Umoja - Unity
New Traditions: Celebrating Kwanzaa after they had children, though they had known about the principles of kwanzaa foryears. he had his own children (now ages 5 and 9), decided to teach them as http://www.babycenter.com/refcap/baby/babyritual/10125.html
Extractions: Holiday parties, shopping, gift giving, getting together with family and loved ones: All are part of the holiday season. But many African American families, concerned about the materialism associated with Christmas, use Kwanzaa as a way to remind their children of other important values. Maulana Karenga, now chairman of the black studies department at California State University in Long Beach, created Kwanzaa in 1966. This cultural, non-religious celebration revolves around the Nguzo Saba ("seven principles" in Swahili), designed to promote strength and unity in black families and communities. African Americans celebrate the holiday over seven days between Christmas and New Year's Day, with each day dedicated to one of these principles: Umoja (unity)
Kids.net.au Kwanzaa downloads. kwanzaa 4 Kids profile Written to teach kids the meaningof kwanzaa. Includes crafts, games, and African recipes. http://www.kids.net.au/categories/Kids_and_Teens__People_and_Society__Holidays_a
Use Holiday Season To Teach Cultural Diversity - 12/26/02 celebrates. Here are two sites that can help teach about holiday diversity. TheHistory Channel reviews Christmas, Hanukkah and kwanzaa. It http://www.detnews.com/2002/techcolumns/0212/23/techcol26-42231.htm
Extractions: Get Home Delivery During this holiday season, in between family get-togethers and traditional celebrations, consider using the Internet to broaden your child's awareness of holidays other than the one your family celebrates. Here are two sites that can help teach about holiday diversity. HistoryChannel.com:
Celebrate Kwanzaa With The BlackWebPortal Kuumba (creativity), the sixth day of the kwanzaa celebration strives to teach allto leave our community more beneficial and beautiful than we inherited it. http://www.blackwebportal.com/tidbits/kwanzaa.cfm
Extractions: by Robert Rucker Kwanzaa in a nutshell is the brainchild of Dr. Maulana Karenga. Maulana invented the holiday one year after the Watts riots of Los Angeles to exemplify the rebuilding and unity of the black community that fostered after this violent event. Thereafter it has become responsible for inspiring Kwanzaa celebrations in England, Canada, Zimbabwe, and Kenya. The foundation of Kwanzaa (meaning first fruits in Swahili) lies in the Nguzo Saba, the Seven Principles which begins on December 26 to January 1. The Celebration The first day Umoja (unity) to strive for unity in the family , nation, and race. The second day Kujichaglia (self-determination) means that we will define ourselves, name ourselves, and create for ourselves. The third day, Ujima (collective work and responsibility) - to build and maintain our community together and to make our sisters and brothers problems our problems. The fourth day is Ujamaa (cooperative economics), this day symbolizes our need to own our own stores, shops, and other businesses so that we all may profit together. With Ujamaa in full swing we can end some of the poverty that exist in our community. The fifth day
Elementary Technology Newsletter0Oswego City School District kwanzaa/kwanzaa.htm. ABC teach kwanzaa http//www.abcteach.com/directory/theme_units/ month_to_month/l_december/kwanzaa/. NEW YEAR S http://www.oswego.org/staff/msmith5/newsletter/indexDec.htm
Extractions: December 2003 Home Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 ... Next The holiday season is upon us. The next few weeks will breeze by. Before you know it we'll be ringing in the new year. Shortly thereafter we'll be marking the passing of the first half of the 2003-2004 school year! As the holidays are upon us, here are some sights you may find useful as you plan your holiday activities. CHRISTMAS