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Poetry in the Quad Spring 2024 Poetry Month

Poetry in the Quad
is a diverse, encouraging, inspiring, supportive,
joyful outside event where we all come together to
CREATE as a vibrant community.
Students, Staff, & Faculty Invited!!

Poetry in the Quad Table Signs (800 x 800 px) by rhondakwrites

 

 

Picnic blankets & snack picnic. Your only concern is to CREATE!  We provide notebooks, pens, and inspiration.

Just bring YOU!

FREE

Books
Succulents
Tree of Life charms
Stickers
Notebooks
Pens
Snacks

WHILE THEY LAST. 

 

BEdA

See the history of Washington State through art. Explore the traditions and
shapes of Coast Salish Art.
(This artwork was the inspiration for the Seattle Seahawks Football Logo!) 

Love plants? Share in some of the earliest art in Washington State inspired
by Latinx botanists. Take home your own Echeveria plant!

Poetry Art! Sketches inspired by United States Poet Laureate Joy Harjo.
Come listen to "Eagle Poem" with students from the BEdA Department! 

How do different cultures view life and death? Is life a circle or is it a carriage ride?
BEdA students explore the Art of Death in paintings
inspired by Emily Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop for Death".

Missy

Haikus

Haikus: Yoga for our Minds
Haikuing: No Rhymes Necessary
Haiku Cards – Wordy Nutrition for our Soul
Haiku Hearts: Soul Word Nerds

Untangling of thoughts
Nature for deep brain breathing
Purring cat stretches

Melinda

 

Heart Mapping Project

Our BBCC Counselors help find your inner voice. 

Heart mapping at home: Meaningful, authentic writing 

https://blog.heinemann.com/heart-mapping-at-home-meaningful-authentic-writing

Jaime, Heidi and MariAnne

 

LGBTQAI+

We will have LGBTQAI+ themed mad lib worksheets for students to be creative, have fun, and learn about the culture! This activity is more light-hearted and silly.

We will also have a display with a prompt for students to anonymously respond with their thoughts/feelings/ideas about gender identity. This is a collaborative writing piece for everyone to share in a deeper, thought-provoking activity.

We will also have a lot of poetry for students to just lay out and read if they wish! We strive to make this a safe space for all to come, relax, have fun, and just be who they are.

Jesse & Tyler

 

LIMERICKS

Fun. Silly. Lyrical.

Jennifer 

 

M.E.Ch.A

iPoesía! M.E.Ch.A. students invite you to stop by the pyramid table to select and use words to express, learn, share, describe, and create your original poema

 

Moses Lake Museum & Art Center

Create Redacted Poetry!

Image preview

Dollie

 

Tarot (and other cards) for Creative Writing

TAROT and other methods of finding prompts for writing.

Take a creative challenge! Learn how to create your own game of chance to spur creativity.

Rhonda

 

   

Questions?  Ask Rhonda the Librarian 

Poetry in the Quad MAIN Poetry Event Poster by rhondakwrites

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FROM: Mattias Olshausen
BOOK:  A Gentleman in Moscow
AUTHOR: Amor Towles

Cover of a book called A Gentleman in Russia

 

This book is about a Russian count, Alexander Rostov, whom a
Bolshevik court sentenced to permanent house arrest in 1922.
The catch is that Rostov is living in an upscale hotel near the Kremlin. He spends the next 30 years of his life there, witnessing a great societal change from a unique vantage point.

A Gentleman in Moscow is an excellent read for the times we live in. It serves as a reminder to make the most of one's circumstances,
rather than to live in bitterness or regret. Perhaps the most central
theme, though, is the value of unexpected and unlikely friendships.
Rostov's open and accepting nature is the greatest asset in his
confinement, as it leads him to establish close relationships
with the hotel's employees, an inquisitive nine-year-old guest,
and even a Soviet commissar. I recommend this book to
anyone who needs a break from the news and wants to believe in the best in humanity.


 

Want to tell us about a book?  Enter it here!

Submit #BigBendCCBookChallenge

#BigBendCCBookChallengeBookTalk.

Month: March

From: Amanda Miller

Book Title: The Queen of the Tearling, by Erika Johansen

Book Cover of the Queen of Tearlings

"Kelsea Raleigh Glynn is 19 years old and uncrowned queen of the Tearling.
She is an orphan raised in isolation, a lover of books, and social justice.
Around her neck sits the royal jewel that marks her as the heir-apparent,
known as the Tearling Sapphire. On her 19th birthday, a group nine
armored knights arrive at her guardians' cottage to escort her to New
London and her throne. Once there, Kelsea must depose of her uncle,
the regent, and begin the process of bringing her kingdom
back from the brink of destruction. This formidable task takes on new
meaning for her when she realizes that the kingdom's enemies are both
within and without the borders.  kingdom's enemies are both within and
without the borders. Slave traders who have profited from the dubious
truce her mother agreed to and the Red Queen of Mortmesne, a
seemingly immortal sorceress. As Kelsea discovers the magic that lays
within her and the sapphire she wears she begins to question what events
in the past led them to this self-destructive road. She seeks answers
to the beginning of the Tearling history, the crossing from the old world
to the new one. And what went wrong with the founder's dream of a
"better world." I listened to the unabridged audiobook read by
Katherine Kellgren. This is an unforgettable tale, both written
and narrated, of destiny, magic, and the fight against malevolent
forces bent on dominating the world.

 

As the first book in this trilogy wrapped up questions remained... what is the
crossing? What were the original settlers running from?
What happened to the dream? "

 

 

Join our read a book a month challenge.  Have you read a

good book lately?  Tell us about it.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdjyD7PG8C4REqxiG99Z3sT26a0LDiUnHw9oX8zBAbFTAkngA/viewform?usp=sf_link

#LifelongreadingIsLifelongLearning #ReadOn #ShareReading #NewYearsResolution #12in12

Get a live, online orientation to Canvas.  Ask questions. Attend more than one. Find support. 

 

Canvas training will be offered in the form of Zoom webinars this term. Each of these will consist of a one-hour session on the basics of Canvas, including how to change your personal settings, how to navigate your courses, how to communicate within Canvas, and other key aspects of the platform. Here is the schedule:

March 31 - 10-11am (Mattias Olshausen, eLearning Coordinator): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/178343018 

March 31 - 2-3pm (Jenn de Leon, Advising Coordinator): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/223242690 

April 2 - 10-11am (Mattias Olshausen): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/155265487 

April 7 - 10-11am (Mattias Olshausen): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/971201677 

April 7 - 2-3pm (Jenn de Leon): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/657252558 

April 9 - 10-11am (Mattias Olshausen): https://bigbend.zoom.us/j/801370026

To join one of these webinars at the listed time, copy and paste the appropriate link above into your browser. If you have any questions about what will be covered, please contact Mattias Olshausen at elearningadmin@bigbend.edu