BROOKLYN PROSPECT HS LIBRARY
  • HOME
    • ABOUT THE LIBRARY
  • BPHS SUMMER ASSIGNMENTS 2022
    • RISING 9TH GRADE
    • RISING 10TH GRADE
    • RISING 11TH GRADE
    • RISING 12TH GRADE
  • SUBJECT RESOURCES
    • ART
    • IB ART
    • LITERATURE >
      • DIVERSITY IN YA BOOKS
      • POETRY
      • SHAKESPEARE
    • HEALTH
    • HUMANITIES >
      • ABOLITION: THEN & NOW
      • AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT
      • THE AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT
      • ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS
      • CIVIL RIGHTS
      • CIVIL WAR
      • THE COLD WAR
      • COLONIAL AMERICA
      • COLONIZATION
      • THE ENLIGHTENMENT
      • ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT
      • FARM WORKERS RIGHTS
      • GAY RIGHTS MOVEMENT
      • GENOCIDE
      • THE GREAT DEPRESSION
      • THE GREAT MIGRATION
      • INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENTS
      • INDIAN REMOVAL ACT
      • INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
      • MANIFEST DESTINY
      • MENTAL HEALTH & PRISON REFORM: THEN & NOW
      • THE MIDDLE AGES, THE RENAISSANCE & THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
      • NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY
      • THE NEW DEAL
      • PROGRESSIVE ERA
      • REVOLUTIONARY WAR
      • SLAVERY
      • STATE ARCHIVES
      • THE SUPREME COURT
      • U.S. GOVERNMENT
      • U.S. IMMIGRATION
      • VIETNAM WAR
      • WOMEN'S RIGHTS: THEN & NOW
      • WORLD WAR I
      • WORLD WAR II/JAPANESE INTERNMENT
    • MATH
    • MUSIC & DANCE
    • PSYCHOLOGY
    • SCIENCE >
      • CHEMISTRY
    • WORLD LANGUAGES
  • RESEARCH
    • ACADEMIC SEARCH ENGINES
    • COLLEGE & CAREERS
    • DATABASES
    • ENCYCLOPEDIAS
    • GOOGLE SEARCHING TIPS
    • IMAGES
    • NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES & NEWS
    • ONLINE CATALOGS
    • OPEN ACCESS JOURNALS
    • STATE ARCHIVES
    • WATCH, LISTEN & LEARN!
  • EXTENDED ESSAY
    • EXTENDED ESSAY INFO
    • CITATION STYLES >
      • APA
      • CHICAGO
      • MLA 9
    • EE REFLECTIONS
    • EE SUBJECT AREAS >
      • BIOLOGY
      • DANCE
      • ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS & SOCIETIES
      • HISTORY
      • LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
      • MATH
      • PHYSICS
      • PSYCHOLOGY
      • SPORTS EXERCISE & HEALTH SCIENCE
      • VISUAL ARTS
    • THE RESEARCH QUESTION
    • PLAGIARISM
    • RESEARCHING
    • DRAFTING
  • READER'S ADVISORY TOOLS
    • E-BOOKS & AUDIOBOOKS
  • ELECTION 2022
  • PROJECT RESOURCES
    • TIMELINE RESOURCES
    • MAP CREATION TOOLS
    • WEBSITE ORGANIZERS
  • EMBEDDED HONORS (Fall 21)
  • BANNED BOOKS WEEK
  • MAPS & GEOGRAPHY RESOURCES
  • BROOKLYN MAGPIE
  • STUDENT ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITIES
  • PD OPPORTUNITIES FOR TEACHERS

"Poetry is an act of peace."

3/31/2020

0 Comments

 
Picture
Here are 17 things I thought were worth sharing:
Picture
  1. With thanks to Pablo Neruda for this blog post’s title, poetry is EXACTLY what we should be turning towards in these difficult times. Whether it’s National Poetry Month (which begins today!) or not, the Academy of American Poets wants to help you celebrate!
  2. Ask your students to write a response to a poetry video, and they just might hear back from that poet!
  3. As we all stay at home and do our part to slow the spread of COVID-19, check out the hashtag #shelterinpoems on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram! 
  4. Create some spine poetry from the books you have around you!
  5. Sign up for a new daily poetry podcast (created by our current U.S. Poet Laureate) that might just make you feel better!
  6. Even though most of us are not riding the subways now, check out the MTA’s ongoing “Poetry in Motion” campaign.
  7. Think about what role poetry plays in your life…
  8. Sign up here to get a poem in your inbox every day!
  9. This year, Poem in Your Pocket Day is on April 30th, and even though we probably won’t be together at school on that day, plan to celebrate anyway! You can download some poems for the day here, put together by several national and international poetry organizations. 
  10. Here are 22 Ways to Teach and Learn about Poetry with The New York Times (updated for 2020). 
  11. Billy Collins is one of my favorite contemporary poets, and more than 15 years ago, he created and edited “Poetry 180”, a way for poetry to be shared to high school students for every day they were in the school building. Enjoy this resource at the Library of Congress!
  12. Here are two interactive tools that allow anyone to create, print, and share “erasure” poems: democratic texts and erasures. 
  13. We can’t travel very far these days, but we can now easily get back to 1954 if we want to!
  14. Even though it’s physically closed, NYPL is still actively celebrating their 125th birthday! Click here to see 125 books that they just LOVE!
  15. Smithsonian Open Access is a brand-new way to access and re-use millions of images from the Smithsonian’s archives! 
  16. The New York Times’ Learning Network now has a YouTube channel! Subscribe today!
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Leslie Gallager

    Brooklynite. Librarian. Happy Reader!

    Archives

    March 2023
    January 2023
    November 2022
    August 2022
    June 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    September 2021
    December 2020
    August 2020
    June 2020
    March 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    June 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    November 2017
    October 2017
    August 2017
    June 2017
    April 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly