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Thursday, 26 December 2019

Day 5: Activity 3: Own Choice




Today I have completed the last activity for Day 5 and week 2. This activity was to choose a politician or activist that has changed the world. I created a google drawing to explain the person I chose.

7 comments:

  1. Great post Florence - but do you know who Claudette Colvin is?

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  2. Greetings Florence!
    I have also done this task. On your DLO do you have a margin? Do you enjoy doing the summer learning journey?

    If so, Keep up the good work!

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  3. Hello Florence! Rosa Parks was a great choice for this activity, she has definitely made a positive impact on others. As she believed and stood for what was right, she has changed the world and society. Your poster looks great, but I think a picture of Rosa Parks would look great in the middle of all the information. This was a great finish to week 2, well done!

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  4. Hi Florence

    Greta to see the progress on your summer learning journey. Rosa Parks was very brave doing what she did. It did help start and progress change in America. Keep up the good work.

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  5. Hi Florence!,
    Wow! Great work on finishing week 2 of the Summer Learning Journey program. What a great DLO you have created about Rosa Parks. Rosa Parks is a great activist who stood up for equal rights. You have a good DLO explaining how Rosa Parks has an impact on other people.

    Great Work!

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  6. Ahiahi Mārie Florence,

    Kei te pai for another fantastic blog post, I really like that you chose to share about Rosa Parks today for your “own choice” activity this week. She truly was an inspiration and what she did is one of the most monumental shifts in history. I also really like the google drawing you have created for this blog post, the colours stand and make this a very eye-catching poster.

    Did you know very much about Rosa Parks before you did the Summer Learning Journey this year?

    Ngā Mihi,
    Kueni

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  7. Hi Florence,
    I find it interesting that you described the seating arrangement in buses as Caucasian and African American. Rosa Parks didn't actually sit in a white seat, she sat in a seat designated for black people and was ordered to move by the bus driver. She refused, and was then arrested for doing so.

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