Description
This ready-to-go 1920s Pop Culture resource includes a 36-page Canva slideshow with silent and sound film clips, music and dance examples, sports and leisure highlights, critical thinking questions, a FREE Harlem Renaissance lesson with student handouts, corresponding notes, and a teacher key, all editable in Canva and designed for an engaging, interactive classroom experience!
Included in This Ready-to-Go Resource:
Part 1: Movies & Film
- Silent Films → Talkies: Compare silent films and early sound movies
- Film clips included: Nosferatu & Lights of New York
- Extended clip of Steamboat Willie
- Compare & contrast questions on slides + student notes
Part 2: Music & Dance
- Progression of American music genres from Ragtime to Blues & Jazz with listening clips featuring Scott Joplin, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong
- Music analysis tools: 1–5 star rating scale
- The Charleston Dance craze: Video clip with guided questions + Then & Now connection to compare 1920s trends to today
Part 3: Sports & Leisure
- Baseball: Babe Ruth, Segregation & Negro League*
- Football and boxing highlights
- Charles Lindbergh’s historic flight
- Rise of radio broadcasting
- News clips from Today Show & the NFL
- Critical thinking questions: The rise of Pop Culture in the 1920s and comparing radio broadcasting to the internet today
- *Negro League refers specifically to Birmingham, AL and the Southern Negro League (editable for your context)
Part 4: FREE Harlem Renaissance Lesson
- Student-guided video on the Harlem Renaissance
- Highlights key figures: Zora Neale Hurston, Duke Ellington, Langston Hughes, Louis Armstrong, Josephine Baker
- Includes student handout for first-person mini narratives exploring each figure’s contributions
Additional Features:
- 36-page Canva slideshow with animations, photos, and ready-to-play music, movie, and news clips
- Corresponding student notes – printable PDF and editable Canva template
- Teacher answer key included
- FREE BONUS Harlem Renaissance lesson with videos + student writing prompts
- Editable Canva templates for all slides and handouts - option to each "show and go" with provided links + printable PDFs AND edit and customize via the provided Canva links
- Please note: All templates are in Canva only
So much more 1920s + Great Depression in my TPT store - ALL $5 OR LESS!
- Letter to the President: 1920s Economics Civil Discourse Activity
- Pop Culture of the 1920s with FREE Harlem Renaissance Student Lesson
- Beyond the Roar: The 1920s in Conflict & Change FREE Teacher Guide + Gallery Walk
- Student Notes + Lesson: Hoovervilles, Bank Robbers, the New Deal, & the Dust Bowl
- BEST-SELLER! New Deal Agencies Gallery Walk: A Visual Exploration of FDR’s Programs
- Hooverville Family Budget Great Depression Simulation
- More resources are being added all the time!
Follow Me for More Resources!
Stay updated with the latest teaching ideas, resources, and promotions by following me on Instagram, @HipsterHistoryWithMrsN, where I’m always showing my favorite teaching strategies, historical insights, and exclusive content that you won’t want to miss!
Copyright Notice: This product’s images, photos, and graphics are used for educational purposes only and are not intended to infringe on any copyrights. If you believe that any image or material used in this product violates your copyright or intellectual property rights, please contact me directly. I will gladly provide proper credit or remove the material if necessary.
1920s Pop Culture: Interactive Multimedia Lesson +FREE Harlem Renaissance Lesson
Highlights
Save even more with bundles
Description
This ready-to-go 1920s Pop Culture resource includes a 36-page Canva slideshow with silent and sound film clips, music and dance examples, sports and leisure highlights, critical thinking questions, a FREE Harlem Renaissance lesson with student handouts, corresponding notes, and a teacher key, all editable in Canva and designed for an engaging, interactive classroom experience!
Included in This Ready-to-Go Resource:
Part 1: Movies & Film
- Silent Films → Talkies: Compare silent films and early sound movies
- Film clips included: Nosferatu & Lights of New York
- Extended clip of Steamboat Willie
- Compare & contrast questions on slides + student notes
Part 2: Music & Dance
- Progression of American music genres from Ragtime to Blues & Jazz with listening clips featuring Scott Joplin, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong
- Music analysis tools: 1–5 star rating scale
- The Charleston Dance craze: Video clip with guided questions + Then & Now connection to compare 1920s trends to today
Part 3: Sports & Leisure
- Baseball: Babe Ruth, Segregation & Negro League*
- Football and boxing highlights
- Charles Lindbergh’s historic flight
- Rise of radio broadcasting
- News clips from Today Show & the NFL
- Critical thinking questions: The rise of Pop Culture in the 1920s and comparing radio broadcasting to the internet today
- *Negro League refers specifically to Birmingham, AL and the Southern Negro League (editable for your context)
Part 4: FREE Harlem Renaissance Lesson
- Student-guided video on the Harlem Renaissance
- Highlights key figures: Zora Neale Hurston, Duke Ellington, Langston Hughes, Louis Armstrong, Josephine Baker
- Includes student handout for first-person mini narratives exploring each figure’s contributions
Additional Features:
- 36-page Canva slideshow with animations, photos, and ready-to-play music, movie, and news clips
- Corresponding student notes – printable PDF and editable Canva template
- Teacher answer key included
- FREE BONUS Harlem Renaissance lesson with videos + student writing prompts
- Editable Canva templates for all slides and handouts - option to each "show and go" with provided links + printable PDFs AND edit and customize via the provided Canva links
- Please note: All templates are in Canva only
So much more 1920s + Great Depression in my TPT store - ALL $5 OR LESS!
- Letter to the President: 1920s Economics Civil Discourse Activity
- Pop Culture of the 1920s with FREE Harlem Renaissance Student Lesson
- Beyond the Roar: The 1920s in Conflict & Change FREE Teacher Guide + Gallery Walk
- Student Notes + Lesson: Hoovervilles, Bank Robbers, the New Deal, & the Dust Bowl
- BEST-SELLER! New Deal Agencies Gallery Walk: A Visual Exploration of FDR’s Programs
- Hooverville Family Budget Great Depression Simulation
- More resources are being added all the time!
Follow Me for More Resources!
Stay updated with the latest teaching ideas, resources, and promotions by following me on Instagram, @HipsterHistoryWithMrsN, where I’m always showing my favorite teaching strategies, historical insights, and exclusive content that you won’t want to miss!
Copyright Notice: This product’s images, photos, and graphics are used for educational purposes only and are not intended to infringe on any copyrights. If you believe that any image or material used in this product violates your copyright or intellectual property rights, please contact me directly. I will gladly provide proper credit or remove the material if necessary.





