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10-20-30

Posted by Sarena Shuman in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 10:10 am

The Purpose of my of my 10-20-30 page was to interview my closes family, and find out the real history through african american music. Go through all the greats and hits to see which really builded american music. I had to base my project off one simple question why didn't african americans get credit? Where did R&B come from but then I found out that the white people really didn't want r & b and change in american music. While interviewing my father (John Shuman) He gave me the theme the basic idea, he made me look deeper into the project.

The hardest about this project, is getting the information. I had to research deeper than other students. There weren't many articles about how whites stole african american music, they didn't talk about it or said much about it. THe further the years went the harder it got, so i found diaries, and letters. I found articles and things like that, and concert dates about things like that. I went in depth with my research. 

The good thing about my project was i could add my own flavor and add spice, and flavor. I created a page built off inspiration, and what i wanted. The colors, african american pictures, the way i put a collage was all a message. Made the overall question mean something, and I enjoyed this project.

Link: 10-20-30
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Reflection

Posted by Lexus Forman in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:33 am

I enjoyed this project. It was different from any other project that I have had in the 9 years I have been in grade school. I really enjoyed designing my wiki page. Just the fact people can go online and see my work and maybe even learn from it is awesome to me. Also, I liked the connections my interviewers for the 10-20-30 made to their favorite songs back in the day. That actually proved “Orange Nation’s” outlook on music that was played back in the day true, based on my interviewers outlook on music.

 

What I had the most trouble with is finding articles and events that happened in the year I was going research in. It was hard because I didn’t want to find anything that didn’t have anything to do with my project. I thought that some things where that important. However, any event to me in African American History is important.

 

 

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10-20-30 Interviews

Posted by Tamatha Lancaster in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:32 am

Deshawn McLeod:

What was the purpose of your wiki?
She wanted to see how African American people was portrayed in the 90s since we weren't here to live it.

What questions did you have?
The question she had was "How am I going to get these articles to get the project done?".

What was the easiest part and the hard part of your project?
The easiest part was choosing the songs and choosing the articles to summarize. The hardest part for her was finding decent articles to write about.

Maria Latorre:

What was your purpose of you WIki?
Her purpose was to find articles and summarize about them in the years before the 1990s. And to find songs that was popular in her parents' time.
 
What questions did you have?
She had no questions.

What was the easiest and the hardest part of your project?
The easiest part was putting the project together and the hard part was finding decent articles.

How did you feel about your final project?
SHe felt that her final project was okay because she didn't put enough effort into her project.

If you could change something about your final project, what would it be?
She said that she would choose the articles that she had because they were boring. 

Dejah:
What was the best part?
The best part of the 10-20-30 was finding out the different kinds of music that my mom liked, because she doesn't listen to a lot of music now.

What was you most challenging part?
The most challenging part was finding articles that had a lot of paragraphs that I could summaries.

What question did you have?
How am I suppose to summaries the articles if they are not long enough.

Do you think the grade you got was fair?
YES I think it was fair.

Tamatha (me):

What was the best part?
The best part of her project was summarizing the articles because they were interesting.

What was you most challenging part?
The most challenging part was finding articles that you had to pay for.

What question did you have?
The questions I had were; "What website can I get on to get decent articles and how can I present my project in the affective way?"

Do you think the grade you got was fair?
Yes I think that the grade I got was fair because I put a lot of effort into it.
Tags: AA History Ethnomusicology, 9th grade
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10-20-30 Interview

Posted by Dejah Harley in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:25 am

Tamatha Lancaster:
1. What was a question you had while she was doing her project?
   "What was the significance of each year?"
2. What was the best part of this project?
   "Finding out what my families songs were."
3. What was the most challenging part of the project?
   "Trying to find an article for 1975"
4. How do you feel about the final product?
   " I put my heart into it. I feel great about it"
5. Do you think you got the grade you deserve?
   " Yes, I could have made my project better and then I would have gotten a better grade."

Deshawn Mcleod:
1. What was a question you had while she was doing her project?
  " How am I supposed to get these articles because none of them are free"
2. What was the best part of this project?
   " The best part was making the collage. Other than that, it was finding out who the first african american person was that had a sex change"
3. What was the most challenging part of the project?
  "The most challenging was finding good articles are that had a lot of paragraphs"
4. How do you feel about the final product?
  "I feel satisfied"
5. Do you think you got the grade you deserve?
  " Yes, I do think I got the grade I deserve."

Maria Carolina Latorre Socas:
1. What was a question you had while she was doing her project?
   "I didn't have any questions"
2. What was the best part of this project?
   "Finding the pictures was the best part"
3. Most challenging part of the project?
   " Trying to find the articles was the most challenging part"
4. How do you feel about the final product?
   " Its okay."
5. Do you think you got the grade you deserve?
  "Yes."

Dejah Harley (myself) :
What was the best part?
The best part of the 10-20-30 was finding out the different kinds of music that my mom liked, because she doesn't listen to a lot of music now.

What was you most challenging part?
The most challenging part was finding articles that had a lot of paragraphs that I could summaries.

What question did you have?
How am I suppose to summaries the articles if they are not long enough.

Do you think the grade you got was fair?
YES I think it was fair.



Here is a link to my project  http://orange10-11.wikispaces.com/Dejah+H.10

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Essay-View

Posted by Anthony Buchanico in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:25 am

Essay!

For the Ethnomusicology Benchmark I had a lot of fun creating history through the use of my own blog. It was also very nice that we acquainted it with music released at the time. It really helped educate us on the past events of African Americans. 

Although the articles provided sufficient information, I am still wondering what else went on during the time of racism. It feels like a large period of time is missing from public documentation. I am almost certain other things have happened within the time period. I will further research this to hopefully find out. 


For me the best part about this project was designing it. I greatly enjoyed this. I found searching for articles very difficult however.
Tags: Anthony Buchanico Ethnomusicology
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10-20-30 what I think.

Posted by Shannon Powers in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:23 am

My purpose for doing this project was to learn more about what the world was like before I was born. A lot of things have changed now in days. My parents changed the music they listened to 20 years before I was born. Everything that was out back then is completely out of style now. I like that kind of music mostly because I was raised around it.

 

 The best part of the project was being able to sit there and listen to the resins behind why they loved it. Though my Dad didn’t really have a resin

besides the fact that he liked it. The resins were almost as good as the songs them selves. Music is a big part of my everyday environment. The music from before I was born was some of the best of it’s time.

 

 The hardest part was the articles because I could never find one from 1995 that I liked in the lest. When I looked I looked for hours and still couldn’t find anything I liked. Thoughs articles just weren’t up to my standards. I don’t exactly like the ones I picked but I couldn’t exactly find any others.


http://orange10-11.wikispaces.com/Shannon+P.10
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Reflection for 10-20-30

Posted by Jalen Smith in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:23 am

The point of doing the 10-20-30 project was to find out from different people what kind of music they used to listen 10, 20 and 30 years ago and what kind of events happened around that time. I believe that this project was very important because you got to learn about the different events that people had to go through before you were born. I also believe that it was a great learning experience to be very thankful for what you have and what you didn’t have to go through.


For example back then in 1965 my grandmother had to live the life of racism. Her life was very hard because she couldn’t go to the places she wanted to go to and she couldn’t do the things she wanted to do. So right know we have the right to do things we want to do and we have better opportunities. So from this project I learned to be very thankful for not living the life in 1965 because if you did you would live the life of racism also. 


I believe the best part of the project was to get pictures from the internet and get music from gosong.net. I believe the most difficult part of the project was to find the different events in the year 1965. On the New York Times website the events didn’t go all the way back to 1965. Instead it stopped at 1975. Overall I had so much fun doing this project and I learned many things from it.

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INTERVIEW 10-20-30 Victoria Yarbrough/Johnathan Spencer

Posted by Victoria Yarbrough in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:21 am

​Q: How do you feel about your 10-20-30 ?
A: "I feel that it has a lot of content and application of knowledge"

Q: If you could do it again, what would you differently?
A: "I would Put more content into the events, because I didn't do that well."

Q: What is the best part of your project
A: "The best part is the music I put on there."

Q: What is the most challenging part?
A: "The hardest part was making it visually appealing."

Q: What do you feel is the purpose of this project?
A: "I think that the purpose of this project is to learn about music from the past."


[ Victoria Yarbrough asking Johnathan Spencer questions.]
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10-20-30 Tyler Creighton

Posted by Tyler Creighton in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:20 am

Interview: Sarena Shuman
Interviewer: Tyler Creighton
Questions that raised: What made her choose these events , and what did they mean to her and the person that was 10 ,20, and 30 years older than her?Do you think Elvis stole songs from African american artists ?

Best part? The best part was the organization and the knowledge , it was on point and very sharp. I liked the collage of pictures were very nice , and it was very modernized and clean.   

Most challenging part: Her most challenging part was finding these events, and picking the one that fitted her person for that year the best. 

Over all, this project was very good and it was neat organized and had very good knowledge and I liked it a-lot and Im glad I read it and interviewed it !


http://orange10-11.wikispaces.com/Sarena+S.10​
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Ethnomusicology

Posted by Teige Dougherty in African American History - Sherif on Tuesday, April 5, 2011 at 9:17 am

Interview Participant - Anthony  Buchanico


Q: Who did you interview for your project?
A: "For my 10-20-30 I interviewed my brother, mother and uncle.

Q: What was the most challenging part for you in your project?
A: "I definitely thought finding the articles was the most challenging part."

Q: What bands did you use for the project?
A: I used the bands Motley Crue, The Steve Miller Band and the Kinks."

Q: Where did you obtain your articles?
A:From the following

http://www.usaforafrica.org/


http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=113338751



http://www.core-online.org/History/voting_rights.htm



Q: Why did they say that they liked that music?
A: They said that it was the popular music at the time.


Q: Do you think that the taste in music has changed since that time?
A: Yes, I believe that music has change dramatically in the 25-35-45 years.

Q: What is the strongest part of your project?
A: The Design.

Q: What is the weakest part?
A: The process....
Tags: Teige Dougherty, ethmusicology
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AFAM-004

Term
2010-11.S2

Blog Tags

  • AA History Ethnomusicology, 9th grade 3
  • Ethnomusicology 1
  • 9th Grade 1
  • Teige Dougherty 1
  • ethmusicology 1
  • AA History 1
  • Anthony Buchanico Ethnomusicology 1

Teacher

  • Gamal Sherif
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
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