Week 16 4/24
END OF THE SEMESTER
Congratulations, you have made it to the end of the semester! There are only a two more assignments to complete before summer break--Hoʻoulu ʻike and the final exam. The semester has covered quite a bit of information beginning with cultural and migratory origins and ending with political historical issues. The goal for the end of the session is to draw connections between these historical events and the contemporary issues affecting Hawaiians and the state of Hawaiʻi at large. Music is one area in which this connection can be identified. Project KULEANA, in partnership with Kamehameha Publishing, also produced a version of Hawaiian poet, Liko Martin's mele, All Hawaii Stand Together. Martin's mele was written during the cultural re-invigoration of the 1970s and captures the profound relevance of lōkahi (unity), 'aloha 'āina (care of and connection to place) and kuleana (individual and collective responsibility) relevant then and now. The mele highlights the connection between the past and present. Exam 3 requires that you delve further into these connections by examining how the overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom (and the resulting consequences) impacts Hawaiʻi socially, politically, and economically today. The exam directions are located in the assignments tool.
END OF THE SEMESTER
Congratulations, you have made it to the end of the semester! There are only a two more assignments to complete before summer break--Hoʻoulu ʻike and the final exam. The semester has covered quite a bit of information beginning with cultural and migratory origins and ending with political historical issues. The goal for the end of the session is to draw connections between these historical events and the contemporary issues affecting Hawaiians and the state of Hawaiʻi at large. Music is one area in which this connection can be identified. Project KULEANA, in partnership with Kamehameha Publishing, also produced a version of Hawaiian poet, Liko Martin's mele, All Hawaii Stand Together. Martin's mele was written during the cultural re-invigoration of the 1970s and captures the profound relevance of lōkahi (unity), 'aloha 'āina (care of and connection to place) and kuleana (individual and collective responsibility) relevant then and now. The mele highlights the connection between the past and present. Exam 3 requires that you delve further into these connections by examining how the overthrow of the Hawaiian kingdom (and the resulting consequences) impacts Hawaiʻi socially, politically, and economically today. The exam directions are located in the assignments tool.
Activities
Due Dates
- Complete the Hoʻoulu ʻike assignment.
- Complete exam 3.
Due Dates
- Submit the Hoʻoulu ʻike assignment by Sunday, May 7 at 11:55 pm.
- Complete exam 3 by Sunday, May 7 at 11:55 pm.