 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
In the 18th Century a slave, Phyllis Wheatley had to study at night in her room. African American girls weren't allowed in school, but she was taught to read and write by her owners. More here:First Published African American Woman.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
I write after all my work is done!
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
The girls are anxious to go to school.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
Updated vintage chalk board with map!
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
Chalk and erasers made of toothpicks and sticky foam/felt.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
Revitalized baby changing table. Tutorial on the chalkboard and cabinet are HERE.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
Lots of supplies.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
An ancient computer.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
Working at the dining room table.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
First day of school. Smile!
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
History is a great subject.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
The girls think so.
Fold-up Classroom and others for diorama posts are HERE.
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
We know who that is, George Washington!
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
"Class, General and then President Washington was praised in a poem by a young slave girl, Phillis Wheatley. Please for homework, read her poem and write another poem or story about someone you admire in History. Class dismissed!"
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
 |
| barbieoldnewgreenredo |
"What I tried to say about President Washington was, First in War, First in Peace, First in the Hearts of his Countrymen."
Thank you for visiting, I will try and respond to every question and comment.
Please follow me at these great blog parties:
