Jackson Street: A Reflection of Pacific Northwest History | |
| GEM Element | Element Value |
| title | Jackson Street: A Reflection of Pacific Northwest History |
| description | The Jackson Street jazz scene was an active and thriving art community. Its importance is recognized for the great artists it produced, such as Quincy jones and Ernestine Anderson, and for the impact it had on later musical development both in Seattle and the nation at large. However, beyond the scope of the music itself, the Jackson Street scene also reflects the area's larger history. A close look at Jackson Street provides a window through which we can see trends in migration, segregation, law, morality, and industry. |
| medium | application/pdf |
| subject | united states history, music, popular culture, |
| type | Lesson plan |
| level | 8, 12, 11, 9, 10, 7, |
| keywords | African Americans, Jazz, Migration, Segregation, Industry, Washington, Seattle, Morality, Law, Pacific Northwest, Jackson Street, Quincy Jones, Ernestine Anderson, Social trends, |
| mediator | Middle school teachers, Secondary school teachers, |
| beneficiary | Students |
| priceCode | Free |
| onlineprovider | Experience Music Project |
| recordCreated | 2005-03-11T17:21:38-5:00 |
| CatalogingTool | GEMCat 3.22 |
| IndividualCataloger | GEM |
| EssentialResources | Jackson Street historical supplement for each student |
| Identifier | |
| sid | emplive |



The Gateway to 21st Century Skills is a JES & Co. Project
