Khayree Jackson
Period 1 Sociology



Foot stumping, hand clapping; out burst such as hallelujah, glory to God and hey tay by shatah. Are all the things that are usually heard in a mundane Pentecostal church. These Christians were established after fifty days after the death of Christ. According to the bible, Christ said, “and I will pray to the father, and he shall give you another comforter that he may abide with you forever.” This comforter was to fill in for Jesus absence, so that the disciples could keep the ministry going. When the Holy Ghost finally came, he filled the disciples with power and they spoke in this inarticulate tongue. In the film Jesus Camp, Becky Fisher opens up with a prayer. Then she says, “We are going to pray and speak in tongues.” The children and everyone in the room started to speak in tongues, all over you hear hey de she, mo do sha; and all other types of this uncoded language. Scrutinizing this scene of the movie, nothing else could be said but dysfunctional. The disciples and the children cant even are put in the same category, the disciples were serious and fully understood the religion. So, why does Becky Fischer teach young children these practices when they are ill prepared to understand them? In addition children shouldn’t be taught to understand religion at a young age.


Functionally the Pentecostal religion ascribes the believer to a sinful world .in that he/she must glorify god by not taking to the accustoms of sin. In reward to that they are given this gift of the Holy Ghost aka the comforter. This comforter is suppose to lead the believer to righteousness,

Civil Rights MOvement

• We Shall Overcome: Historic Places of the Civil Rights Movement, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage at Travel Itinerary
• A Columbia University Resource for Teaching African American History
• Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Global Freedom Struggle, an encyclopedia presented by the Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute at Stanford University

Rosa Parks

• Rosa Parks Library and Museum at Troy University
• The Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development
• Rosa Parks article in the Encyclopedia of Alabama

Multimedia and interviews

• Civil Rights Icon Rosa Parks Dies - National Public Radio
• Civil Rights Pioneer Rosa Parks 1913–2005 - Democracy Now! democracynow.org
• Oprah Winfrey, Cicely Tyson, Julian Bond, Dorothy Height & Others Pay Tribute to Civil Rights Pioneer Rosa Parks - Democracy Now! democracynow.org
• The Departure Of Rosa Parks (Trumpet & Symphony Orchestra) by American composer David J. Sosnowski
• Rosa Parks:the woman who changed a nation, Rosa Parks interviewed by Kira Albin
• Biography and 1995 interview at achievement.org

Others

• A Guide to Materials for Rosa Parks from the Library of Congress
• This black history resource offers a biography of Rosa Parks and links to other related articles which may prove to be of interest in the study of slavery and civil rights in America.
• Rosa Parks' Ancestry and Genealogy
• Complete audio/video and newspaper archive of the Montgomery Bus Boycott
• An essay on the life of Rosa Parks
• Rosa Parks Biography
• Rosa Parks: cadre of working-class movement that ended Jim Crow
• Rosa Parks Quotes
• Rosa Parks at Find A Grave
• print media reaction to Parks' death in the Newseum archive of front page images from 2005-10-25.
• Rosa Parks at the Internet Movie Database

MLK

• The King Center
• "Martin Luther King Jr. Collection", Morehouse College, RWWL
• Photo Essay: "The Last Days of Martin Luther King, Jr.", Time
• The Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project
• MLK online
• Martin Luther King Jr., "A New Sense of Direction (1968)"
• Martin Luther King, Jr. at Find a Grave
• "Martin Luther King Jr.", The Seattle Times
• Speeches of Martin Luther King
• 1956 Comic Book: Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story
• Kirk, John A., "Martin Luther King, Jr.", New Georgia Encyclopedia
• "Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Global Freedom Struggle", online encyclopedia, chronology and document library, The Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute, Stanford University.
• "Interview with Dr. Kenneth Clark", PBS
• "Martin Luther King, Jr.", Encyclopedia of Alabama
• Works by or about Martin Luther King, Jr. in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Works by Martin Luther King, Jr. at Project Gutenberg
• Martin Luther King Jr.: Peacemaker - a slideshow by Life magazine

Video and audio material

• Audio from April 1961 King, "The Church on the Frontier of Racial Tensions" - speech at Southern Seminary
• Audio recordings of King speeches including "I Have a Dream"
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Historic Speeches and Interviews
• Video of speeches - "I Have a Dream" and "I've Been to the mountaintop"
• "I Have a Dream" Hiphop song sampling
• The New Negro, King interviewed by J. Waites Waring
• "I Have a Dream" speech video
• "Beyond Vietnam" speech text and audio
• YouTube clip of "How Long? Not Long!" speech
• YouTube clip of "Mountaintop" speech
• King Institute Encyclopedia multimedia

Greensboro Four

• Object of History: Greensboro Lunch Counter
• Timeline of the Greensboro Sit-Ins
• "February One" documentary on PBS
• Greensboro 1960
• "About.com" Lunch counter sit-ins
• Greensboro Historical Museum
• Greensboro sit-ins--Launch of the civil rights movement
• Making Equality a Reality - History of Sit ins
• Greensboro VOICES--Civil Rights Oral Histories
• First Southern Sit-in, Greensboro NC ~ Civil Rights Movement Veterans

NHD More Soures

http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/aaohtml/exhibit/aopart9b.html
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/119368/Civil-Rights-Movement

http://www.watson.org/~lisa/blackhistory/civilrights-55-65/index.html

http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/119368/Civil-Rights-Movement

http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/civilrights/

http://www.cnn.com/EVENTS/1997/mlk/links.html

http://teacher.scholastic.com/rosa/

Pyschology eJournal

Khayree Jackson 12/10/09
Psychology Period 2







eJournal Entry #1



I am doing my eJournal on Ochophobia. When I first heard the word I thought it most likely had something to the with the number 8. I believe that the person most likely has a fear of things that come in 8’s or just the site of the number itself.


I picked this disorder because it the sound of it seems interesting. I figured that the disorder would make a person who sees the number eight break out into a fit and probably run away or something in a recoiling nature.

After reading a source my hypothesis was completely wrong the phobia has nothing to do with the prefix; It is the fear of vehicles. According to the website the fear is actually being in a moving vehicle.