Online A Haleigh
Friday, March 8, 2013
Monday, February 25, 2013
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Madame C.J. Walker Collage/Script
Madame Walker Script
Sarah Breedlove was
born on Dec. 23rd 1867 in poverty-stricken rural Louisiana. The daughter of former
slaves, she was orphaned at the age of seven. Sarah and her older sister
survived by working in the cotton fields of Delta and Vicksburg, Mississippi.
She married at age fourteen and her only daughter A'Lelia was born in 1885. After her
husband's death two years later, she traveled to St. Louis to join her four
brothers who had made it as barbers. Working as a laundrywoman,
she managed to save enough money to educate her daughter, and became involved
in activities with the National Association of Colored Women.
During the 1890s,
Sarah began to suffer from a scalp ailment that caused her to lose some of her
hair. Embarrassed by her appearance, she experimented with a variety of
home-made remedies and products made by another black woman entrepreneur, Annie
Malone. In 1905, Sarah became a sales agent for Malone and moved to Denver,
where she married Charles Joseph Walker.
When she changed her
name to Madame C.J. Walker she started to sell her hair products on her own. To
promote her products she went from South to the Southwest, going door to door
giving demonstrations.
Eventually she formed
a basis for a thriving national business, gaining over 3,000 employees. Her
Walker System, which included a broad offering of cosmetics, licensed Walker
Agents, and Walker Schools offered meaningful employment and personal growth to
thousands of Black women.
Madame C.J. Walker passed away on May 25th 1919.
Madame C.J. Walker passed away on May 25th 1919.
"I am a woman
who came from the cotton fields of the South. From there I was promoted to the
washtub. From there I was promoted to the cook kitchen. And from there I
promoted myself into the business of manufacturing hair goods and preparations.
I have built my own factory on my own ground" - Madame Walker
Friday, January 25, 2013
Flickr
Flickr.
I think Flickr is an easy and fun site to use. I like how easy it is to find what you want.
I really like how many pictures are on there.
Friday, January 18, 2013
ID theft thoughts
My thoughts on ID theft are much clearer now. I know who to give my information too and who not to give it too. I know that is something ever happens to my accounts I need to call the bank and close them. I also know that if something happens to call the police.
I also know how to stay safe online now. I now know not to go into weird websites and I know not to give my email to anyone but family and friends. If someone is being really creepy I need to block them and tell my mom and dad. I know if someone is being rude to me I need to block and report.
What I learned from Deputy Krupp was to always tell my mom and dad if something happens. And to never agree to meet up with someone I met online. I know how to stay safe online and how to protect my ID. I
Thursday, January 17, 2013
RSS feed part 1
Part 1: After watching the two videos RSS Feed and IGoogle Reader complete the following questions on a Word document:
- What does RSS stand for? R: Really S: Simple Syndication
- How does it Work? You get information without going to the website
- What are 2 benefits to using one? You don’t have to open a bumch opf tabs, it’s all quicker
- Compare and contrast “RSS Feeds”, “Feed Reader”, or “Aggregator”? RSS feed is what you subscrice too, feed reader is where you put your subscriptions, aggregator is what you read them in.
- What Google product is an RSS Feed? Google reader
- What do you need in order to sign up for an RSS feed? An email and password
- What does it cost? Nothing
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