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I noticed that the colors that I can make my posts are very limited; Black, Red, Orange, Green, Blue, Purple. I wanted to stick with the Black and White theme, to represent the play, both the black and white film, and also the main conflict that was faced throughout the novel: Racism. Each post is neatly organized into columns and blocks, to represent the skyscrapers of Chicago (Which the story takes place) and to match the background too, which also shows skyscrapers. If the website allowed more color diversity, I would have various shades for grey, maybe some white, and black, etc.

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Does ARITS deserve the place in the English Curriculum? 

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Does ARITS deserve the place in the English Curriculum? 

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Does ARITS deserve the place in the English Curriculum? 

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Mama’s plant, which represents her dream to have a garden of her own someday. However, she put her family first, and instead got a house and gave beneatha school money and gave the rest to Walter for his store. Walter later learns to put his family above his dream too.

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This white man is Linder and he created the biggest conflict when he offered to buy the house from the Youngers family just so they don’t live in the neighborhood.

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There was mentions of bombings in black homes, and that was what caused the family to be a bit afraid.

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Big Picture #2: How would things be different if the story took place in today's world?

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Big Picture #2: How would things be different if the story took place in today's world?

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Depending on where the youngers would live in 2021, their challenges would vary. Some places it would be just the same, and people would treat them with utter disrespect, while some places it could be worse. However, there are places that could be better, and they could easily live the life they want to. Linder wouldn’t be a problem, horrible neighbors won’t be an issue, and a supportive community too.

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Big Picture #3: How does having a dream motivate one to do the right thing? 

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Big Picture #3: How does having a dream motivate one to do the right thing? 

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Throughout the play , we constantly see that Walter makes bad choices towards his dream, which was to open a liquor store. However, it wasn’t towards later in the novel where he realizes that it was to open a liquor store to care for his family. Mama on the other purchased a house to care for her family, and to also be able to have her own garden, as we know that her plant represents her dream of having a garden to look after.

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Beneatha’s core values are revealed after her interaction with Georoge Mucrchison, she wants to be with someone who supports women as much as they support men. At the time, this is a rare thing, but nowadays its a lot more common to have both men and women doing jobs and supporting each other. 

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"What's wrong with the world, mama?

People livin' like they ain't got no mamas…" (This line seems like something that Travis would ask Lena after the racism he experienced from Linder)

"...Most of us only care about money makin'

Selfishness got us followin' the wrong direction…" (Walter for the longest time only cared about making money and he used Benetha’s school money towards his business, an act of selfishness. He valued money above his own family heritage.)

"...Lack of understanding, leading us away from unity…" (Linder decided to try to purchase the house from the Youngers, instead of uniting them as a neighbor.)

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Black Eyed Peas  Where is the Love Lyrics

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Quote & Explanation #3: Mama's Dream and Her Family

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Quote & Explanation #3: Mama's Dream and Her Family

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“Well, I always wanted me a garden like I used to see sometimes at the back of the houses down home. This plant is as close as I ever got to having one” (Hansberry 53).

All throughout the novel we see Lena, or Mama, always caring and talking about her plant. Her plant is a reminder of her dream to have a garden to care to. The dream didn’t come true, but she has her priorities straight, and that is to care for her family first. Thus, her values are her family, then her own desires

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Quote and Explanation #2: Beneatha's Heritage

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Quote and Explanation #2: Beneatha's Heritage

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“You’re  getting me all mixed up… too many things- too many things have happened today. I must sit down and think. I don’t know what I feel about anything right this minute” (Hansberry 137).

At the beginning of the novel, Beneatha was trying to figure out her identity, and her heritage, she values her ancestry and thinks it’s important to know about it. She seems confused about the invitation at first, but then happy and wanting to go.

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Quote & Explanation #1 : Walter's Dream Vs. His Pride

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Quote & Explanation #1 : Walter's Dream Vs. His Pride

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“Well- what I mean is that we come from people who had a lot of pride. I mean- we are very proud people. And that’s my sister over there and she’s going to be a doctor. And we are very proud” (Hansberry 148).

Earlier in the play Walter was very focused on his dream, opening a liquor store. He lost a lot of money trying to complete his dream, and he upset his family. Finally, by the end of the novel, right when was was just about to break, he saw his family’s pride, and refused the offer from Linder.