Logo
  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
    • Our History
    • Annual Report
    • Strategic Plan
    • Meet the A4L Staff
    • Board of Directors
    • Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access (IDEA)
    • YA National Network
    • Employment
  • PROGRAMS
    • Arts + Learning Exploration
    • Arts + Learning Snacks
    • Schedule a Program
    • Virtual Arts Experiences
    • Find A Program
    • Find An Artist
    • Summer Camps
    • Professional Development for Artists
  • SUPPORT
    • Our Donors
    • Individual Giving
    • Give Back Through Rewards
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Advisory Groups
      • Artistic Advisory Group
      • Education Advisory Group
    • Become an A4L Artist
    • Become a Board Member
    • Internships
    • Program Observer
    • Volunteer
  • Our Stories
  • Virtual Arts
  • Contact Us

Coretta: Legacy of Love

January 31, 2022 By Danetta Evans

Login

Welcome!

Course Description:
Hailed as the “First Lady of the Civil Rights Movement,” Coretta Scott King comes to life in this moving performance by Valerie Davis. From her marriage to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to her life dedicated to political activism, Coretta was an American legend at the forefront of the fight for human rights. Through music and stories, this interactive performance asks students through Coretta’s voice, to consider the question of how they can combat injustice.

Request Access:
To gain access to this service, please contact School and Community Relationships Coordinator Aisha Noel at 757-961-3737 or Scheduling@Arts4LearningVA.org

Funding for this grant has been provided by Virginia Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) and the NEH Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) initiative.

 

Login

Civil Rights: Finding Your Voice

January 28, 2022 By Danetta Evans

Login

 

Welcome!

Course Description:
We all have a voice. But if you are silent though your cause is just, how can you make a difference? In the 1950s and 1960s one person, and then another, decided that they could no longer let their voices be silent; together they formed the Civil Rights movement. The voices that rose from the Civil Rights movement helped us learn how to effect social change.

Request Access:
To gain access to this service, please contact School and Community Relationships Coordinator Aisha Noel at 757-961-3737 or Scheduling@Arts4LearningVA.org

Funding for this grant has been provided by Virginia Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) and the NEH Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) initiative.

 

Login
Follow Us on FacebookFollow Us on InstagramFollow Us on YouTubeFollow Us on Twitter
Phone: 757-466-7555

Signature Sponsor:

Copyright © 2023 · Young Audiences | Arts For Learning | Virginia

×