Hello
Welcome to Just Imagine KidZ
Just Imagine KidZ is dedicated to providing inspiring histories through diverse American achievements during the summer and after-school programs for elementary and middle school students, as well as offering inspiring histories through diverse American achievements as Professional Development classes for educators.
Hello
We advocate teaching inspiring diverse histories.
We believe children should know their history.
e believe children should know that all cultural histories in the U.S. are a part of American history. We provide after-school programs and professional development class for educators.
african american History/Latinx History Classes for educator
Teaching history just got easier and inclusive!
A Mosaic of Success: Contributions and Achievements of
African Americans and Hispanic/Latinx. It has been proven that you will see a
decline in absenteeism and more student engagement
when they see themselves in the curriculum, lesson plans, and books
you ask them to read.
We will provide you with a plethora of resources, methods, introduction to new faces, using games, book suggestions, lesson plans and so much more!!
black history Class for Educators
A Self-Paced Course that offers easy to implement online instruction in Black History about the achievements and contributions of African Americans.This course is available to watch on your own time and at your own pace, with no deadlines or expiration dates.
Carter G. Woodson was a scholar whose dedication to celebrating the historic contributions of Black people led to the establishment of Black History Month, marked every February since 1976. Woodson fervently believed that Black people should be proud of their heritage and all Americans should understand the largely overlooked achievements of Black Americans. From early Spanish colonialism to civil and worker rights laws to famous firsts to recent Supreme Court decisions on immigration, here’s a timeline of notable events in U.S. Hispanic and Latino history.
Learning about African American history allows students who are not African American to have a deeper understanding and appreciation for the contributions of African Americans to the world we live in today. This is crucial for building an accepting, more cohesive, and inclusive community for tomorrow.
There really is an endless supply of African American people and events that you can cover in your social studies, American History or U.S. History classes. You just have tolook. The previous slides will be made available after this session.
register for class today!
Hispanic History Class for Educators
African American History Class for Educators
African American History Class for Educators
Use the QR Code or clikc on this Email address to inquire about our next Latinx History Class for Educators. This class is presented in-person or on Zoom.
African American History Class for Educators
African American History Class for Educators
African American History Class for Educators
This class is online allowing you the flexibility to complete the course at your own pace.
Click here to register.
Hispanic/Latinx History Class for Educators
Hispanic and Latino are terms that are often used interchangeably, but they have different meanings.
From early Spanish colonialism to civil and worker rights laws to famous firsts to recent Supreme Court decisions on immigration, here’s a timeline of notable events in U.S. Hispanic and Latino history.
The Spanish word for a cowboy is vaquero, with vaquero rooted in the word “vaca,” meaning cow, and “ero” meaning worker. Therefore, Mexican cowboys were and are known as vaqueros.
There aremany wonderful books regarding Hispanic and Latinx history for children and adults.
Contact Tamara Shiloh at info@justtimaginekidz.net
Black & Latinx History Literacy/Podcast Class
A 10-week strong academic enrichment class where students learn about a number of African Americans mainly inventors and scientists.
We teach using using games, videos and books.
For the podcast, the students perform mock interviews of some of the African Americans they learned about during the program.
The students conduct the interviews while the teacher and/or someone from the community portrays the notable African American.
The students create the questions and answers for the interviews.
It is a fun and engaging class!