13 Black History Month Classroom Doors That Stopped Our Scroll

naveen

Moderator
As educators strive to make an impact on their students during Black History Month, many go above and beyond to implement creative ways to celebrate and honor this important period. One way teachers are doing this is by transforming their classroom doors into captivating, inspirational works of art. Here are 13 Black History Month classroom doors that stopped our scroll and demanded attention.

1. “Rosa Parks’ Inspiring Stand”: This door features a striking portrait of Rosa Parks, the Civil Rights activist who refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Her courageous act sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott and inspired countless others to stand up against racial injustice.

2. “Malcolm X: A Voice for Change”: With a powerful image of Malcolm X proclaiming his renowned slogan, “By any means necessary,” this door reminds students of the importance of fighting for justice and equality.

3. “Maya Angelou’s Words That Resonate”: Adorned with an elegant silhouette of Maya Angelou and her inspiring words, “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” this door highlights the power of literature in understanding African American history.

4. “The Harlem Renaissance Door”: Exhibiting vibrant artwork representing key figures from the Harlem Renaissance like Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Duke Ellington, this door pays homage to an influential cultural movement that showcased African American creativity.

5. “A Spotlight on Barack Obama”: Featuring the iconic Hope poster design by Shepard Fairey, this door commemorates the historic election of Barack Obama as America’s first Black president.

6. “Michelle Obama: Empowering Women”: With focus on Michelle Obama’s achievements and legendary quotes like, “When they go low, we go high,” highlighting her advocacy for women’s rights and education.

7. “The Civil Rights Movement Collage”: This door embraces hand-drawn portraits of notable Civil Rights activists such as Martin Luther King Jr., John Lewis, and Ruby Bridges, reinforcing the spirit of activism and perseverance.

8. “Celebrating Women of NASA”: Displaying the triumphant stories of African American women in NASA such as Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, this door promotes the importance of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education.

9. “The Struggle for Equality through Sports”: This dynamic door showcases iconic Black athletes like Jackie Robinson, Jesse Owens, and Serena Williams who defied racial barriers and excelled in their respective sports.

10. “Madam C.J. Walker: Entrepreneurial Excellence”: An eye-catching tribute to Madam C.J. Walker, America’s first self-made female millionaire who revolutionized haircare products for Black women.

11. “The Legendary Music Makers”: Honoring historic music artists like Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, and Louis Armstrong who’ve left a significant impact in the world of jazz and beyond.

12. “African American Inventors that Shaped Our World”: Showcasing prominent inventors like Garrett A. Morgan and Lewis Latimer illuminating their indispensable contributions to society.

13. “Nelson Mandela: A Global Symbol of Unity”: This inspirational door features the legendary South African leader’s portrait with his famous quote “It always seems impossible until it’s done,” emphasizing resilience and determination.

These 13 captivating classroom doors showcase not only the creativity of educators but also the rich history and impact made by important figures within the African American community. These doors serve as daily reminders to students about the undeniable achievements and influence of African Americans past and present.

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