[YL] Black Business History online resources/suggestions
Mercedes Soto
msoto at itresourcecenter.org
Mon Mar 6 16:43:52 EST 2006
May I suggest you take a look at http://www.thehistorymakers.com/
website?
The HistoryMakers goal is to raise awareness about the significant
contributions African Americans have made to American life, society and
culture, and to highlight the many personal stories of African American
contributors. They include a section on Business Makers.
http://www.thehistorymakers.com/biography/biography.asp?category=busines
sMakers
Many of the people featured in other sections are also entrepreneurs or
business people as well. . .
Additional resources:
Black Entrepreneurs in America: Stories of Struggle and Success. By
Michael D. Woodard. (Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2000. Pp.
275, $18.00)
http://www.blackenterprise.com/teenpreneur.asp
http://www.nfte.com/
http://www.teenvestor.com/
http://www.utexas.edu/research/centerblackbusiness/
http://www.mesalibrary.org/read_next/blackhistorybus.htm
http://www.andrewbernstein.net/capitalists/8_blackcap.htm
Mercedes Soto, Project Director
CTC Accelerator
IT Resource Center
29 East Madison Street, Suite 1005
Chicago, IL 60602-4529
(312)372-4872 (voice)
(312)372-7962 (fax)
(312)933-8904 (mobile)
www.itresourcecenter.org
www.connectchicago.net
-----Original Message-----
From: youthlearn-bounces at milhouse.edc.org
[mailto:youthlearn-bounces at milhouse.edc.org] On Behalf Of lavette
lipscomb
Sent: Thursday, March 02, 2006 4:16 PM
To: youthlearn at milhouse.edc.org
Subject: RE: [YL] Black Business History online resources/suggestions
greetings,
try EDTEc they have Youth entrepreneurship curriculim. the seeds of
American Entrepreneurship and Making Money the Old Fasion Way focuses on
Africna American Entrepreneurship.
he websidte is www.edtecinc.com
>From: "Patty Schmidt" <schmidt_patty at hotmail.com>
>Reply-To: youthlearn at milhouse.edc.org
>To: youthlearn at milhouse.edc.org
>Subject: [YL] Black Business History online resources/suggestions
>Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2006 14:54:54 -0500
>
>good afternoon,
>I am working on a graduate project to provide educational content
related
>to black business history to 8-12th grade students in an
extracurricular
>program that focuses on teaching about the business world. We have been
>guided toward some good hardbound books/biographies such as The History
of
>Black Business in America by Juliet E.K. Walker, Black Titan by Carol
>Jenkins and Elizabeth Gardner Hines, and On her Own Ground by A'Lelia
>Bundles. We have started creating general categories of content such as
>1)books/magazines & business organizations the students should be aware
of;
>2)business persons/leaders they should be familliar with;
3)businesses(such
>as those in the BE 100's) that they should know about, and 4)
Historically
>Black Colleges and Universities that have grown business leaders.
>
>I am looking for you input on 2 fronts
>
>1) Existing web-based resources that focus on or incorporate aspects of
>black business history that might be useful for webquests, as
supplemental
>resources, or as models for instruction.
>2) Your thoughts as educators on what areas of content you think are
best
>for this audience- with the goal being to give them familiarity with/a
>sense of history of who has come before them, and hopefully instill in
them
>a bit of entrepeneurial spirit and confidence that they can be
successful
>in business.
>
>thanks for your consideration.
>patty schmidt
>
>
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YouthLearn (http://www.youthlearn.org) brings together youth
professionals to share information on using technology to create
exciting learning environments. YouthLearn was created by the Morino
Institute (http://www.morino.org) and is now an Initiative at the
Education Development Center (http://www.edc.org). We hope this list
assists you in your efforts to make a difference in the lives and
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