A couple of students heat a pop bottle full of water, and then quickly transfer it to cold water. Hosted by the Museum of Tolerance in California , a holocaust survivor tells his or her story while students listen attentively. Following the presentation, about 30 minutes are allotted for students' questions. This program's strength is the real-world personal story of a historical event. Harlem Renaissance Visit the Cleveland Museum of Art and learn about artists such as Romare Bearden, Jacob Lawrence, and photographer James Van Der Zee.
Students interact with the presenter and discuss the various paintings and photographs.
A special treat, well loved by the students, is a wonderful interpretative recitation of a poem Langston Hughes. This program is an excellent addition to an American Literature class or a special celebration of Black History Month. The Chicken or the Egg A chef from the New York Institute of Technology Culinary Arts Center takes your students through a fast paced food show. The strength of this program is the humor and rapport the presenter has with the students. The chef is friendly with the students and willing to answer any questions they might have.