More than Rhythm and Rhyme: An Acoustic Trek through the African American Experience
Waltrina D. Kirkland-Mullins
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Endnotes
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1 Norton, Donna. "Rhythmic Patterns of Language" from Through the Eyes of A Child: An Introduction to Children's Literature," p316
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2 Greenfield, Eloise. "Rope Rhyme" from "Honey, I Love," p15
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3 Guion, Lisa and Diehl, David C. "Enhancing Instruction to Connect with Diverse Audiences" http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/fy752
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4 Smith, Jr., Charles. "I Am America"
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5 Adoff, Arnold. "Black Is Brown Is Tan," p1
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6 Hughes, Langston. "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" from "I Am the Darker Brother: An Anthology of Modern Poems by Negro Americans," p24
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7 Ibid., "The Negro Speaks of River," p24
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8 Weatherford, Carole Boston. "The Capture," from "Remember the Bridge: Poem of A People," p12
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9 Greenfield, Eloise. "Harriet Tubman from "Pass It On: African American Poetry for Children" selected by Wade Hudson, p23
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10 "Follow the Drinking Gourd" http://www.followthedrinkinggourd.org/Appendix_Teachers_Guide.htm
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11 Myers, Walter Dean. "Migration"
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12 Cullen, Countee. "Incident"
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13 Sterling Brown. "Old Lem"
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14 Dawes, Kwame. From "I Saw Your Face" written by Kwame Dawes, p1-4, Used by permission of Kwame Dawes.
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15______________________________. From "I Saw Your Face," p22-25.
