Maya Angelou Documentary Still I Rise Viewing Questions
Julie Faulkner
14.9k Followers
Grade Levels
8th - 12th, Homeschool
Resource Type
Formats Included
- PDF
- Google Apps™
Pages
9 pages
Julie Faulkner
14.9k Followers
Includes Google Apps™
The Teacher-Author indicated this resource includes assets from Google Workspace (e.g. docs, slides, etc.).
What educators are saying
Thank you so much! This is a real timesaver! I used this when in a unit about the struggle for freedom. Also, I purchased the documentary from Amazon for $4.99.
Great resource to supplement my school's curriculum to give students a better understand of the work.
Description
There are two activities in this biography film pack to introduce your students to Maya Angelou or supplement your Angelou, Black History, or Women’s history unit. They can be used consecutively or independently. The questions included on the viewing guide are more open-ended, broad type questions that allow student to watch and digest the info from the film and note what they remember or infer to be significant about Angelou.
Included:
- Links to the 2017 documentary - paid (online and dvd) and free (online). *Please note: Given the nature of the online sources,I can't guarantee a free version of the documentary online, but the DVD can be purchased for around $15.
- Video viewing guide with stunning graphics. The viewing guide is written generally enough so that it can be used with any biography over Maya Angelou. They do require students view the documentary - read a biography or search online - in order to answer the questions, but the questions are not “nitpicky” questions that require students to scavenger hunt through the documentary writing down something at every frame. I like for students to watch and be on their toes, but also enjoy watching as well. Answers are provided.
- In Her Words: Quotations of Maya Angelou Analysis and Figurative Language Exercise. In this activity, students identify figurative language and interpret quotations from Angelou pointed toward women's history and black history. Answers are provided.
- Super Simple Sub Sheet
- NEW: Link to Google drive version of the worksheets
- NO Prep design so you can Just Press Play!
See more easy to use and unique resources for Women's History and Black History Month!Martin Luther King and Atticus Finch Argumentative Speeches Analysis
Martin Luther King Nonfiction Lesson
Olaudah Equiano Teaching Pack
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Unit Plan
Malala Yousafzai's Speech Analysis Lesson
Women's History Survival Pack Mini Unit
Trifles Play Teaching Pack
Add to your Just Press Play collection with these other great titles!
The Great Gatsby
Ransom of Red Chief
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Speak
The Hunger Games
Frankenstein
Beowulf
Mark Twain Biography
Salem Witch Trials Documentary
Poe Documentary
A Christmas Carol
Shakespeare Documentary
Martin Luther King, Jr. Documentary
Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to FOLLOW ME. Voila! You will now receive email updates about my store.
For more ideas and inspiration:
Faulkner's Fast Five Blog
Instagram
Pinterest
Julie's Classroom Stories on Facebook
Teaching Tidbits Newsletter with Email-Only Freebies
Included:
- Links to the 2017 documentary - paid (online and dvd) and free (online). *Please note: Given the nature of the online sources,I can't guarantee a free version of the documentary online, but the DVD can be purchased for around $15.
- Video viewing guide with stunning graphics. The viewing guide is written generally enough so that it can be used with any biography over Maya Angelou. They do require students view the documentary - read a biography or search online - in order to answer the questions, but the questions are not “nitpicky” questions that require students to scavenger hunt through the documentary writing down something at every frame. I like for students to watch and be on their toes, but also enjoy watching as well. Answers are provided.
- In Her Words: Quotations of Maya Angelou Analysis and Figurative Language Exercise. In this activity, students identify figurative language and interpret quotations from Angelou pointed toward women's history and black history. Answers are provided.
- Super Simple Sub Sheet
- NEW: Link to Google drive version of the worksheets
- NO Prep design so you can Just Press Play!
See more easy to use and unique resources for Women's History and Black History Month!Martin Luther King and Atticus Finch Argumentative Speeches Analysis
Martin Luther King Nonfiction Lesson
Olaudah Equiano Teaching Pack
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Unit Plan
Malala Yousafzai's Speech Analysis Lesson
Women's History Survival Pack Mini Unit
Trifles Play Teaching Pack
Add to your Just Press Play collection with these other great titles!
The Great Gatsby
Ransom of Red Chief
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Speak
The Hunger Games
Frankenstein
Beowulf
Mark Twain Biography
Salem Witch Trials Documentary
Poe Documentary
A Christmas Carol
Shakespeare Documentary
Martin Luther King, Jr. Documentary
Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to FOLLOW ME. Voila! You will now receive email updates about my store.
For more ideas and inspiration:
Faulkner's Fast Five Blog
Julie's Classroom Stories on Facebook
Teaching Tidbits Newsletter with Email-Only Freebies
Total Pages
9 pages
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
3 days
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14.9k Followers
