Celebrate Black Teachers and Students
This project is part of the Black History Month celebration because it supports a Black teacher or a school where the majority of the students are Black.
Your web browser might not work well with our site. We recommend you upgrade your browser.
Mr. Alexius from Roxbury MA is requesting a class trip through DonorsChoose, the most trusted classroom funding site for teachers.
My students need tickets to see the October matinee performance of Hamilton.
This project is part of the Black History Month celebration because it supports a Black teacher or a school where the majority of the students are Black.
Students at our STEM academy are vibrant, curious, and creative. We have students who are creating their own manga, students who code video games, and students who repurpose motors and hardware to build working toy boats and helicopters.
Students at DSA make innovative use of the resources that are available to them.
Unfortunately, our students haven't always had excellent access to a great number of resources. Many of our students come from families that are significantly impacted by the high cost of living in Boston. In addition, half of our students contend with the difficulties of immigrating to the U.S., oftentimes leaving parents behind and bravely forging a new life in Boston.
They can do many great things, but with access to better resources, the sky is the limit.
What made "Hamilton" so wildly popular? We will explore this question in a short unit that will inform students of the context of "Hamilton" as well as the literary techniques of Lin-Manuel Miranda. In this interdisciplinary unit, students will examine early American history alongside concepts core poetry techniques. With these experiences, students will have a deep understanding of the power of "Hamilton," as well as an appreciation for the skill and determination of Lin-Manuel Miranda other writers who endeavor to bring history to life.
Students will work together to produce performances depicting the drama of the founding of the United States.
Each group will create a short video performance of their group's scene or musical performance conveying the energy of the United States in its infancy.
You donate directly to the teacher or project you care about and see where every dollar you give goes.
Expand the "Where your donation goes" section below to see exactly what Mr. Alexius is requesting.
See our financesYou can start a project with the same resources being requested here!
Donate directly to any school in the US. Your donation will go towards directly purchasing urgent supplies.
Find a local school