AYA Educational Institute

...because ignorance is captivity

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Welcome to AYA Educational Inst.

Summer Educational Series and Open House -Sundays

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 12:54 Wekesa O. Madzimoyo
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The AYA Way Web Broadcast & Open House                Tell a Friend

Sundays @ 7 PM Eastern April-June in our Web Conference Room (click)

Log in and watch, listen, talk (if you have web cam), chat  from anywhere in the world. Learn about how our summer and fall program can help you reach your educational goals.

Agenda

7PM - 7:15 Current Educational Topic #1 & Showcase of Summer School Offering

 

7:15 - 7:30 Question - Answer #Section One

7:30-7:45 The AYA Way - AYA Educational Feature

7:45- 8:00 Question and Answer Section Two Showcase of Fall School Offering

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It's Hot Summer 2013

 

Math Clinics:

  1. Foundational
  2. Advanced
  3. Customized Private Tutorial
Language Arts:
  1. Reading Club - Books / Online / Video
  2. Creative Writing
  3. 5 Paragraph Essay
Computer Programing:
  1. How To Code (Encouragement)
Visual Arts:
  1. Photography
  2. Cinematography

 

Interested? Come to the open house Sunday's 7pm. (Click Here)

Volunteers and AYA Ambassadors @ 3pm

Help us help others who need an AYA Education

 

2013-2014 Academic Year

  • Middle and High School classes start - Tues. Sept. 3rd and end on Friday, June 13th, 2014
  • Weekend Schools Starts  Saturday Sept. 21st

 

Daily Week-Day Schedule:

 

  • School opens @ 8:15 Monday-Friday Message from Principal
  • Students report to LEAP sites or log into the Conference room.
  • Morning guardian sessions @ 8:20-9:55
  • Morning academic courses @ 9:00-10:30 | Break | 10:45-12:15
  • Lunch  12:15-12:45
  • Afternoon guardian sessions @ 12:45-1:25 pm
  • Afternoon academic courses @ 1:30-2:25 | 2:30-3:00|
  • School Ending Session 3:00-3:40

 

After School Tutoring Schedule: (other subjects by appointment)

 
  • 4:00-5:00 pm - Photography  to Academic Excellence
  • 5:00-6:00 pm - Foundational Math Clinics
  • 6:00-7:00 pm - Foundational Language Arts Clinics
  • 7:00-8:00 pm -  As Needed


Weekend Academic Schedule:

Saturday:

  • 9:00 AM -10:30 AM
  • 10:30AM -12:00 AM
  • 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM

Sunday Evenings Educational Series

  • 7PM Eastern

 

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I'll leave the Web Conference Links active.

Web Conference Links Here! (have your web cam ready)

 

 

Last Updated on Monday, 15 April 2013 08:13
 

Ida B. Wells Day

Monday, 22 February 2010 21:23 Wekesa O. Madzimoyo
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SSchool family - Students, teachers, parents,

 

Did you know that tomorrow is an AYA school holiday? Please check the school calendar: http://ayanetwork.com/ayaschool/calendar.php

 

We don't take president's day; we do honor those who deserve it.

 
Mama Afiya says that I can't require it, so you have an extra credit.  Use it as a day on... on IDA B Wells.  Learn about her.  For extra credit, see questions and resources below. Post your answers to the questions on the Wiki.  Also, email them to me @  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .  If you have questions, please call me at 404.201.2356

Answers due by close of school. You can collaborate, but you are responsible for knowing all information you post.
 
You must answer all the questions in section 1,
 and choose 2 questions from section 2.
 
Section #1:
 
  1. Who was IDA B Wells? (birth, birth context, description, life significance)
  2. What was her pen name?
  3. When did she serve the National Afro-American Council? What was her role?
  4. What in her background or experience led to her fighting for justice?
  5. What's the line in one of AYA's pledges that refers to her? Why do you think she was chosen?

 

 

Section #2:  in addition to the questions above, answer at least two of  these below:
  1. Who did she sue? Why? If it were you, would you have sued?
  2. See where your family time line  intersects with IDA Wells' lifeline. She lived from 1862 to 1931. Check your family time line to see if anyone was born anytime during that period. If so, who? What do you or your family know about them ( for example - name, character, significance to the family, community, etc.)?
  3. Write a short  Kiswahili or French dialogue as if you are talking to sister Wells.
  4. Why do you think she supported or was opposed to the organization that came out of the Niagara Movement?
  5. IDA B. Wells published The Red Record. It's a small yet significant publication. It's here: [http://instruct.westvalley.edu/kelly/Distance_Learning/Online_Readings/Wells_Barnett.htm] 

        and here: [http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/learning_history/lynching/wells2.cfm]

        Please answer the following questions relative to it.

 

  1. According to Wells-Barnett, what were the reasons for lynching in the South?
  2. Why had the reasons changed over time?
  3. What did Wells-Barnett hope to accomplish with this publication?  How?
  4. If what Wells-Barnett wrote about was common knowledge, why would her editorials provoke such threatening reactions?

 

 

6. Assuming that lynching was designed to instill fear in Black people then, what is used to instill fear in us now. Please explain. In this light, why is IDA B. Wells' work so important?

 

 

And others that you may find
 
 -- 

Wekesa O. Madzimoyo,

              ---.com 

Last Updated on Tuesday, 23 February 2010 12:37
 

Our Students Win Gold. Yours Can Too!

Wednesday, 12 August 2009 16:46 Wekesa O. Madzimoyo
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See and hear award winning essay below. See Award Winning Photo Essay

 

OursStudents Bring Home Gold

 

Last Updated on Thursday, 20 August 2009 16:28
 

Sunday Discussion & Open House

Wednesday, 21 October 2009 21:55 Wekesa O. Madzimoyo
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ayspublicconference
Click on the School Conference/Class room links on the Menu to your left. Use Room #2 No password required.

Learn about our new 

  •  Aero Space Club ( Learn more on Sundays @3pm)
  • AYA Book Club

Then, check out the challenging courses that our full and part-time students take. 

  • 5 Theories - What if you had to write your theory of devine reality, of personality? Our students are. Join us.
  •  Doing Asa - What is you had to write a world-view and analysis of the new movie - AVATAR based on Nana Baffour's ( Asa G. Hilliard, III') analysis of ET? Then, you'd be DOIN' ASA.
  • French from an Afrikan Perspective! How do you learn the language of former and current oppressors without learning to revere them or their culture. How could French-From-An-Afrikan-Perspective help us unravel the events of Haiti? 
  • More...

Mis-education is key to this process of alienation. 

 

Often students are either alienated from the community in the process of becoming "educated," or they are alienated from the subject (poor grades, low skill), if they choose to stay connected to our community. Either way - we loose, and those alien to our community are served. Yes, to we serve them royally! Let's reverse that. Come to our Sunday Educational Discussion and Open House.
All you need is computer and speakers. A head phone is a plus, so you can talk and type.

 

Download the conference room link and come on it. 
 
  
Call 404 201 2356

if you have difficulty.

 

 

 

Last Updated on Monday, 22 February 2010 21:22
 

New Music Video and Student Music Impromptu

Monday, 05 October 2009 00:41 Wekesa O. Madzimoyo
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AYA founders - Afiya and Wekesa  in a Kelly Love Jones video!

Check it out! It's all "FOR YOU."


http://www.ayanetwork.com/kellylovejones/

 

Students Jammin' too!

http://www.ayanetwork.com/aya/200910/ayajammin/ 

 

Last Updated on Monday, 05 October 2009 22:44
 
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Latest News

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Newsflash

New AYA Home-School Collective sites allow solve key problems with traditional home-schooling
  • Parents can continue to work . It no longer requires that one parent stay at home or that both parents work part time.
  • Students are not left home alone while the parent(s) work.
  • Students are not physically alone
  • Parents are still intimately and integrally involved in the educational process.
Learn more about AYA's Home-School Collective sites. See if one is forming in your area or see what you need to do to form one.
Attend the Mukanda Demonstrations and Info Sessions Sunday @4:00 PM EST
Come in person (1083 Columbia Dr. Decatur, GA 30083) or via our live conference room. Questions or Problems? Call: 404.292.9002