Juneteenth All-Ages Art-Based Lesson Set

$3.00

100% of the profits of this lesson set will be donated to Community Movement Builders, a member-based collective of Black people creating sustainable, self-determining communities through cooperative economic advancement and collective community organizing. Donations will help CMB fight systemic oppression and build stronger Black communities.

Let's learn about Juneteenth!

Juneteenth is a holiday that commemorates the day when Union soldiers brought the news of freedom to enslaved people in Galveston, Texas. While Juneteenth is of course cause for celebration, this holiday is also an important opportunity for reflection and education. In fact, Opal Lee, known as The Grandmother of Juneteenth, said that people in the U.S. should dedicate the period between Juneteenth and the Fourth of July to working for emancipation and equality for all, because there is much work still to do. Learning this history is good antiracism work, empathy education, and so much more. This 19-page lesson set contains many art and creativity-based activities plus research and critical thinking worksheets to help students of all ages learn about Juneteenth.

This Lesson Set Includes:

  • Recommended Elementary and Secondary Own-Voices Book Selections

  • Recommended Video Resources

  • An All-Ages Discussion Prompt

  • Coloring Pages

    • Ashton Villa Coloring Page

    • Opal Lee Coloring Page

    • Al Edwards Sr. Coloring Page

    • Juneteenth Flags Coloring Pages

  • Art Activity Pages

    • The History of Juneteenth Carriage Decoration Design Page

    • Roll for a Red Drink Recipe Page

    • All Different Now Bedroom Design Page

    • “Absolute Equality” Mural Design Pages

  • Critical Thinking and Research Pages

    • Researching Inequality in Texas Pages

    • Frederick Douglass “Fourth of July” Speech Questions Pages

  • Additional Activity Ideas

  • Additional Resources

This 19-page lesson set was designed to be appropriate and accessible for a wide range of learners, from elementary through secondary grades.

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100% of the profits of this lesson set will be donated to Community Movement Builders, a member-based collective of Black people creating sustainable, self-determining communities through cooperative economic advancement and collective community organizing. Donations will help CMB fight systemic oppression and build stronger Black communities.

Let's learn about Juneteenth!

Juneteenth is a holiday that commemorates the day when Union soldiers brought the news of freedom to enslaved people in Galveston, Texas. While Juneteenth is of course cause for celebration, this holiday is also an important opportunity for reflection and education. In fact, Opal Lee, known as The Grandmother of Juneteenth, said that people in the U.S. should dedicate the period between Juneteenth and the Fourth of July to working for emancipation and equality for all, because there is much work still to do. Learning this history is good antiracism work, empathy education, and so much more. This 19-page lesson set contains many art and creativity-based activities plus research and critical thinking worksheets to help students of all ages learn about Juneteenth.

This Lesson Set Includes:

  • Recommended Elementary and Secondary Own-Voices Book Selections

  • Recommended Video Resources

  • An All-Ages Discussion Prompt

  • Coloring Pages

    • Ashton Villa Coloring Page

    • Opal Lee Coloring Page

    • Al Edwards Sr. Coloring Page

    • Juneteenth Flags Coloring Pages

  • Art Activity Pages

    • The History of Juneteenth Carriage Decoration Design Page

    • Roll for a Red Drink Recipe Page

    • All Different Now Bedroom Design Page

    • “Absolute Equality” Mural Design Pages

  • Critical Thinking and Research Pages

    • Researching Inequality in Texas Pages

    • Frederick Douglass “Fourth of July” Speech Questions Pages

  • Additional Activity Ideas

  • Additional Resources

This 19-page lesson set was designed to be appropriate and accessible for a wide range of learners, from elementary through secondary grades.

100% of the profits of this lesson set will be donated to Community Movement Builders, a member-based collective of Black people creating sustainable, self-determining communities through cooperative economic advancement and collective community organizing. Donations will help CMB fight systemic oppression and build stronger Black communities.

Let's learn about Juneteenth!

Juneteenth is a holiday that commemorates the day when Union soldiers brought the news of freedom to enslaved people in Galveston, Texas. While Juneteenth is of course cause for celebration, this holiday is also an important opportunity for reflection and education. In fact, Opal Lee, known as The Grandmother of Juneteenth, said that people in the U.S. should dedicate the period between Juneteenth and the Fourth of July to working for emancipation and equality for all, because there is much work still to do. Learning this history is good antiracism work, empathy education, and so much more. This 19-page lesson set contains many art and creativity-based activities plus research and critical thinking worksheets to help students of all ages learn about Juneteenth.

This Lesson Set Includes:

  • Recommended Elementary and Secondary Own-Voices Book Selections

  • Recommended Video Resources

  • An All-Ages Discussion Prompt

  • Coloring Pages

    • Ashton Villa Coloring Page

    • Opal Lee Coloring Page

    • Al Edwards Sr. Coloring Page

    • Juneteenth Flags Coloring Pages

  • Art Activity Pages

    • The History of Juneteenth Carriage Decoration Design Page

    • Roll for a Red Drink Recipe Page

    • All Different Now Bedroom Design Page

    • “Absolute Equality” Mural Design Pages

  • Critical Thinking and Research Pages

    • Researching Inequality in Texas Pages

    • Frederick Douglass “Fourth of July” Speech Questions Pages

  • Additional Activity Ideas

  • Additional Resources

This 19-page lesson set was designed to be appropriate and accessible for a wide range of learners, from elementary through secondary grades.