Black History Month Bulletin Board | Made By Teachers (2024)

$3.00Multi-licenses $2.50

4 sold

  • Grades
  • Not Grade Specific
  • Subject
  • Black History Month
  • Social Studies – History
  • Resource Type
  • Printables
  • Other
  • Pages
  • 54
Black History Month Bulletin Board | Made By Teachers (13)

sold by Real Life in the Classroom

View shop page

Item Details

Digital Download

Delivery

INSTANT DOWNLOAD
Files will be available for download from your account once payment is confirmed. Learn more.
Please contact the seller about any problems with your order using the question button below the description.

Item description

Create an eye catching bulletin board display in your classroom or school hallway with this resource! Simply print, cut, and display! With minimal prep you will have an awesome display for Black History Month or any and every month!

NOTE: This resource is not for commercial use. It is intended to be used as part of a bulletin board display in an educational setting. This is a PDF file you can print, cut apart, and display.

This Resource Includes:

★ Three Signs for Display reading Honor the Past, Celebrate the Present, Educate & Inspire the Future you can use as a center focal point or title of your bulletin board.

★ Snapshot Accents for 123 Different Influential Black Individuals you simply need to print and cut apart before displaying. Each “snapshot” includes the name of an influential Black Individual and a clipart graphic of that person. You may choose to use all of the snapshots, most, or some!

★ An Alternate “Bright and Colorful” Version of the Snapshot Accents (Same 123 People) you can use if you want to make your display even more colorful!

*This resource originally included 84 people. It was then expanded to include 109, and then more recently, 123 people! In order to offer a larger selection of individuals to research it was necessary to use different clip artists. Therefore, please note that the artistic representations of individuals are not the same style on all snapshots.

This Resource Includes “Snapshots” for the Following People:

A. Philip Randolph, Alexander Miles, Alice Coltrane, Alice Walker, Amelia Boynton, Angela Davis, Aretha Franklin, Art Blakey, Art Tatum, Arthur Ashe, B.B. King, Barack Obama, Barbara Jordan, Benjamin Banneker, Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., Bessie Coleman, Bessie Smith, Beyoncé, Bill Pickett, Billie Holiday, Booker T. Washington, Charles Mingus, Charlie Parker, Chuck Berry, Colin Powell, Condoleezza Rice, Daisy Bates, Daniel Hale Williams, Diana Ross, Diane Nash, Dinah Washington, Dizzy Gillespie, Donna Summer, Dorothy Height, Dr. Patricia Bath, Duke Ellington, Edna Lewis, Elijah McCoy, Ella Baker, Ella Fitzgerald, Etta James, Fannie Lou Hamer, Fix A Philip Randolph, Fred Jones, Frederick Douglass, Garrett Morgan, George Washington Carver, Goose Tatum, Guion Bluford, Harriet Tubman, Hattie McDaniel, Henry Box Brown, Huey P. Newton, Jackie Robinson, James Baldwin, James Brown, James Weldon Johnson, Jan Ernst Matzeliger, Jesse Jackson, Jesse Owens, Jo Ann Robinson, Joe Louis, John Coltrane, John Lewis, Johnny Hartman, Kamala Harris, Katherine Johnson, Langston Hughes, Lebron James, Lewis Latimer, Lisa Leslie, Little Richard, Louis Armstrong, Mae Jemison, Malcolm X, Marcus Garvey, Marian Anderson, Martin Luther King, Jr., Mary Kenner, Mary Lou Williams, Mary McLeod Bethune, Mary Van Brittan Brown, Matthew Henson, Maya Angelou, Melba Liston, Michael Jackson, Michael Jordan, Michelle Obama, Miles Davis, Misty Copeland, Muhammad Ali, Nancy Wilson, Nat King Cole, Nat Turner, Nelson Mandela, Nina Simone, Octavia Butler, Phillis Wheatley, Prince, Ralph Ellison, Richard Wright, Robert R. Taylor, Rosa Parks, Ruby Bridges, Sammy Davis Jr., Sarah Breedlove Walker, Sarah E. Goode, Sarah Vaughan, Scott Joplin, Septima Poinsette Clark, Serena Williams, Shirley Chisholm, Simone Biles, Sojourner Truth, Terri Lyne Carrington, Terry McMillan, Thelonious Monk, Thurgood Marshall, Tina Turner, Toni Morrison, W.E.B. Dubois, Whitney Houston, Wilma Rudolph, Zora Neale Hurston

This Resource is For:

Teachers who want to create a colorful display at their school celebrating Black History!

Why I Love this Resource:

The printables in this resource would make an excellent bulletin board on their own, but I will be using them to accent the display I am creating with my students’ reports on Influential Black Individuals.

Flag this resource

From the same author

Phonics Activities for Literacy Centers or Stations – 30 Setsby Real Life in the ClassroomUse these phonics activities to give students the repeated exposure they need to learn new sounds and spellings! Ditch traditional phonics worksheets and use these easy to prep pages as…1stLanguage ArtsReadingActivitiesLiteracy CentersPrintables

$5.00Add to cart

$4.00Add to cart

$4.00Add to cart

Short Vowel Activity – Differentiated and Low Prepby Real Life in the ClassroomYour kids will LOVE moving around the classroom while practicing their short vowel spelling skills with this set of engaging Write the Room activities! The differentiated recording sheets support the…Kindergarten1stLanguage ArtsReadingActivitiesPrintables

$4.00Add to cart

Types of Sentences – Grammar Practice – Write the Room Activityby Real Life in the ClassroomHelp your students practice how to identify different types of sentences with this fun grammar activity! This engaging Write the Room activity allows you to ditch your traditional worksheets for…1st2ndGrammarLanguage ArtsActivitiesLiteracy CentersPrintables

$1.50Add to cart

$5.00Add to cart

View shop page

Black History Month Bulletin Board | Made By Teachers (2024)

FAQs

How to do a black history board? ›

Create a bulletin board showcasing famous African Americans from history, such as Harriet Tubman, Martin Luther King Jr., and Rosa Parks. Use pictures and short biographies to introduce young learners to these important figures and their contributions to society.

What makes bulletin board attractive to the learners? ›

Make It Attractive

Make it interactive and engaging if you want students to pay attention to your bulletin board. For this, you can use fabric clips, colorful sketch pens, and even create different pockets to store information. All in all, use your creativity to make your bulletin board as interactive as possible.

What do you say to honor Black History Month? ›

Inspirational Quotes for Black History Month
  • "Every great dream begins with a dreamer. ...
  • "Get in good trouble, necessary trouble, and help redeem the soul of America." ...
  • "Never underestimate the power of dreams and the influence of the human spirit. ...
  • "The time is always right to do what is right."
Feb 2, 2023

How do you respectfully celebrate Black History Month? ›

8 Ways to Honor Black History Month
  1. Educate Yourself on the Black History in Your Community.
  2. Visit a Black or African-American History Museum.
  3. Learn about Black Music History.
  4. Read Books Written by Black Authors.
  5. Watch Films or Videos by Black Creators.
  6. Support Black-owned Businesses.
  7. Support Influential Black-led Nonprofits.
Feb 10, 2023

What are the colors for black history? ›

The four colours that are used for Black History Month are black, red, yellow and green. Black represents resilience, red denotes blood, yellow is optimism and justice, and green symbolises rich greenery.

What is the Black History Bulletin? ›

ABOUT THE BLACK HISTORY BULLETIN

Its aim is to publish, generate, and disseminate peer-reviewed information about African Americans in U. S. history, the African Diaspora generally, and the peoples of Africa.

What is the theme for Black History Month 2024? ›

The 2024 theme, “African Americans and the Arts,” explores the creativity, resilience and innovation from a culture that has uplifted spirits and soothed souls in countless ways across centuries.

What is the essential question of Black history? ›

Questions for you to consider: ● What motivated African Americans to fight in the Civil War ● What were the limits of the Emancipation Proclamation ● What were White Americans' and White politicians' concerns regarding the Black response to the Civil War?

How can we raise awareness for Black History Month? ›

Things to do for Black History Month
  1. Create a safe space.
  2. Share Black History Month facts and knowledge.
  3. Attend webinars and events.
  4. Get together and share Black History Month recipes.
  5. Promote the visibility of Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic people.
  6. Share resources with your colleagues.

How to improve a bulletin board? ›

Think outside of the traditional framing. Bring in actual picture frames, and utilize a clothesline and clothespins to hold up pictures of targeted topics. Utilize wrapping paper or newspaper instead of the solid color rolled paper. Or even add temporary display shelves to highlight students' achievements.

How effective are bulletin boards? ›

Bulletin boards are an ideal platform for providing enrichment opportunities to students. They help foster information and motivation. Students' stories, essays, achievements, and pictures can be posted on a school bulletin board to encourage students and make them feel valued and appreciated.

How is Black History Month celebrated in schools? ›

Celebrate: Highlight achievements and contributions, including pre-colonial history and profiles of contemporary figures your students will recognize from politics, education, pop culture, sports, or other areas. While historicizing is important, avoid focusing solely on slavery and Jim Crow.

How can Black history be incorporated into the curriculum? ›

Incorporating Black History doesn't have to be limited to February and promotes diversity, inclusivity, and an enriching educational experience for all. By highlighting the achievements and stories of African Americans year-round, educators empower students to be well-informed, empathetic, and socially conscious.

How to honor black employees during Black History Month? ›

42+ Ways to Recognize Black History Month at Work
  1. Host Guest Speakers. ...
  2. Organize Educational Workshops. ...
  3. Support Black-Owned Businesses. ...
  4. Start a Book or Film Club. ...
  5. Arrange Panel Discussions. ...
  6. Volunteer for Racial Justice Causes. ...
  7. Collaborate with Black ERGs. ...
  8. Hold Lunch and Learn Sessions.
Jan 4, 2024

What is the learning objective of Black History Month? ›

Learning Objectives:

Students will discuss each man's vision for achieving equal rights for Black Americans. Students will draw connections between the readings and their lives to determine which strategies they might choose to create positive change in their own communities.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Dong Thiel

Last Updated:

Views: 6658

Rating: 4.9 / 5 (59 voted)

Reviews: 82% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Dong Thiel

Birthday: 2001-07-14

Address: 2865 Kasha Unions, West Corrinne, AK 05708-1071

Phone: +3512198379449

Job: Design Planner

Hobby: Graffiti, Foreign language learning, Gambling, Metalworking, Rowing, Sculling, Sewing

Introduction: My name is Dong Thiel, I am a brainy, happy, tasty, lively, splendid, talented, cooperative person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.