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| Marian
Anderson called her voice a gift from God. When Marian sang, the
world stopped to listen. Even from the time she was a young child,
people came for miles around to hear the remarkable voice that could sound
like rain, fireflies, and thunder. Life was not easy for this lady
with the celebrated voice. As a black singer in an America filled
with prejudice in the early 1900s, she was denied access to hotels, concert
halls, and restaurants because of her race. Unwilling to "fight"
for civil rights, Marian Anderson sang with her eyes closed but opened
the eyes of others to the need to abolish segregation and prejudice.
Here is her story, from her experiences of singing in church to her dream
coming true at the Metropolitan Opera.
Research Links for
Pam Munoz
Ryan Website |
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Order When Marian Sang Now! Interdisciplinary Learning Units for Grades 3-7 is available in the new publication: TREASURE TRACKERS contains this novel unit plus 20 more!
Disclaimer: The links here
have been scrutinized for their grade and age appropriateness; however,
contents of links on the World Wide Web change continuously. It is
advisable that teachers and parents review all links before allowing
student use. Please contact us
immediately if you find any inappropriate links. |
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