Tell us about your students. They come from very rural areas. We are very on the edge of sumter county, kind of shaped like the panhandle. We are completely away from the nearest city. K8. Ve about 400 kids grow,ds are determined to determined to low. Personalities, trying to make their communities a better place. Your focus is South Carolina state history. What prompted you to be a teacher fellow . Zach i came to cspans educator conference a few years ago. It was right after my first year of teaching, and it was hard for my students to realize of what happens in washington because so many of them have not ever left sumter county. Or you know theres a field trip year whereast school most of the kids it was the first time they had ever even been to a zoo. That conference kind of planted the seed of using cspans footage and clips in my classroom to show them whats happening in washington and why its so important. Over the last couple of years, ive made it a point to use those primary sou
Provisions and how that can be an awesome thing to do an activity with. Please help me in welcoming karen. Good morning everyone. I hope everyone has had a good week so far. This morning im going to talk to about rationing in world war ii. We all know that teenagers and most of his work with teenagers have large appetite. I have one at home with an incredibly large appetite. I like to try and engage kids with the topic that not only fits their appetite but also increases their appetite for learning. I find that food is often times in engaging topic. Napoleon or frederick the great, depending on who you listen to said an army marches on its stomach. To supply not just the u. S. Army but increasingly throughout world war ii, also that of our allies, prisoners of war and those who we liberated in the civilian population. The people of the United States had to implement solutions to foundational problems. Food production and distribution. The solution impact not only wartime provisioning b
American history tv continues now with a discussion on innovations in art, during world war ii. We heard about propaganda cartoons, Norman Rockwell paintings, and abstract expressionist art. A 1940s and 50s movement, that included american painters, jackson and mark. Held by friends of the National World war ii memorial, this is close to an hour. My pleasure to introduce Rachelle Friedman who is going to be talking to you about innovations in art during world war ii. This is her second year coming to the conference. She was here last year. We are really excited to have her back and excited to hear her presentation on art. Please join me in welcoming rachelle. [ applause ] good morning, and thank you everybody. It is a real pleasure to be here. Last year, as you heard i was sitting in your spot and it was a really profitable conference and when the call came out, to present about innovations in world war ii, i was happy to answer that call. At the time, i thought this will be something
Morrison. The organizer called the Company Woodstock ventures and they started looking for a place for their festival. They could not find a place in woodstock that was large enough. They found a product they found 80 property that might have worked down the road, but that fell through and in desperation they found a partner in fall kill, and it was very flat, kind of an interesting land, but it had Good Transportation access. They started building. They started advertising. They had artists creating art installations and everything was going smoothly until the locals caught wind of what they were doing and it was not going to be a 50,000person full festival. Jimi hendrix had been booked, a lot of nonfolk bands had been booked, and the town basically rewrote its laws to outlaw the festival and that left Woodstock Ventures with about four weeks to find another location, and that is when they came in contact with max. Bethel a dairy farmer in , about 90 miles northwest of new york city.
Manchester, New Hampshire. There, he spoke about the southern board the southern china, tree deals, and eradicating aids. This is about an hour and 40 minutes. And the out to be an american and i am proud to be an american where at least i know im free there aint no doubt i love this land god bless the usa and im proud to be an american where at least i know im free and i wont forget the men who died who gave that write to me and i will proudly stand up next to you and defend her still today doubt i love this land the usa [applause] President Trump thank you very much, everybody, thank you. I will never, ever let you down, that i can tell you. [applause] President Trump amazing. and i want to thank manchester and New Hampshire, very special. Remember those primaries . That primary came around, and remember what happened during the primary . Trump should come in third or fourth and we came in easily number one, and that was the beginning. That was an easy one now. Great to be back in a