Freshman seminar was an overall good experience. I learned a lot from the many lectures we had about African Americans and about our history. I gained more knowledge than i would on the news due to the fact that they don't really go deep into some issues.
Writing the blogs also helped me to take time out of schedule to reflect on what i understood from the lectures and it also gave me motivation to stay awake and pay attention during every lecture section.
One thing really affected me was the African burial ground and how buildings were built on top of such a hostirical part of our history. And it wasn't like they had no clue, they knew what they were doing. Had that been the graves of white ancestors, the issue would have never arose in the first place.
Freshman seminar was very helpful to me and i am greatly appreciative of gaining knowledge that i believe will help me throughout life.Entering college, i was never fully aware of African American achievements or of current associations used to help African Americans such as the LEAP program. However, now i feel that i am more aware of these types of things.
Lulu Vere Childers was the founder and director of the Howard Universiy School of Music. She took her love for music and developed a small music program which became the amazing school of music Howard has today. She inspires us all to take our love and talents as far as possible and to positively impact the lives of others.
Web Site Web link
Patterson, DeAnna Rose. "A History of Three African-American Women Who Made Important Contributions to Music Education Between 1903 and 1960." OhioLINK ETD Center. Bowling Green State University and OhioLINK, June 2011. Web. 4 Sept. 2011..
Patterson, DeAnna Rose. "A History of Three African-American Women Who Made Important Contributions to Music Education Between 1903 and 1960." OhioLINK ETD Center. Bowling Green State University and OhioLINK, June 2011. Web. 4 Sept. 2011.
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