Overblog All blogs Top blogs Lifestyle
Edit post Follow this blog Administration + Create my blog
MENU

English Day by Day is designed for school students to improve their performance in the English language.

Advertising

Lynching Party + Songs of Freedom

Today,

we did a quick recap about the picture we had studied last time and we called it:
"a lynching party", "a necktie party".

The picture we studied is particularly infamous in the USA and throughout the world since there are only very few pictures about those cruel events.
You can read more about it on wikipedia: click here to be redirected to the article.


Then, you had to describe a picture from your books p. 50. which was about a Black family in a cotton plantation. Here is what we said about it:

The picture actually deals with racial segregation in the US in the 1950's.
It depicts two black men who are hanged on a tree. The mob / crowd is celebrating their death / their sentence / their verdict / their white supremacy.
The two dead men may have committed a crime / may have killed someone.
The document depicts a lynching party / necktie party.


Finally, we read and explained the corresponding text. Here is what we said about the advantages and the drawbacks of music for slave owners and for slaves:

"to be written by Eliott".

HW: for tomorrow, you need to find information about:
1- the Civil War (what event + what dates) - Click here to access wikipedia
2- the civil rights movement (idem). - Click here to access wikipedia

3- You need to present and describe the picture corresponding to your group. We'll gather the information tomorrow.
Advertising
Back to home page
Share this post
Repost0
To be informed of the latest articles, subscribe:
Comment on this post
K
<br /> The picture actually deals with racial segregation in the US in the 1950's.<br /> It depicts two black men who are hanged on a tree. The mob/crowd is celebrating their death/ their sentance, verdict, with supremacy.<br /> The two dead men may have committed a crime/may have killed someone.<br /> The document depicts a lynching party/necktie party.<br /> <br /> <br />
E
<br /> Thanks for the update Killian. Be careful to the word "sentence" which is spelled with an /e/<br /> <br /> See you tomorrow in class.<br /> Take care,<br /> M. Hattais.<br /> <br /> <br />