Group 5: Pre-Revolution Culture Step 1: Become an expert. Use the following links to explore Iranian culture before the Islamic (Iranian) Revolution. Consider education, music, cinema, cuisine, anything about pre-revolution Iranian life that you think may be of interest to your classmates.
Pre-Revolutionary Iranian Pop - Public Radio International Fascinating photos reveal life in Iran before the revolution - UK Daily Mail Iranian Cinema Before the Revolution - Iranian Chamber Society Life in Iran under the Shah and Now - Reuters Beneath the Veil: A Fashion-Obsessed Girl Comes of Age in Pre-Revolutionary Iran - Vogue |
Group 6: Post-Revolution CultureStep 1: Become an expert. Use the following links to explore Iranian culture after the Islamic (Iranian) Revolution. Consider education, music, cinema, cuisine, anything about post-revolution Iranian life that you think may be of interest to your classmates.
Set To Take Over Tech: 70% Of Iran's Science And Engineering Students Are Women - Forbes Iranian Film Industry Thriving, Hollywood Learns - CNN Iranians pump up the volume for banned tunes - The Guardian Here's How Iran Censors the Internet - The Washington Post CONTEMPORARY IRANIAN ART RIDING THE NEW WAVE - Open Walls Gallery 36 Years After the Revolution, Where Is Iran Now? - US News |
Step 2: Create your handout. Your handout should include images and a bulleted list of key points you'll address in your presentation. There should also be a works cited section which needs to be in MLA format. This should not be a script for you to read from. Instead, it should serve as the skeletal notes each student will need to understand your presentation.
Step 3: Practice your presentation. Your presentation needs to be 3-5 minutes long and each member of your group must speak. It would be helpful to practice (even if it's once) so that everyone knows which bits of information they're covering. You can also use any multimedia which would help us to better understand the material. Remember: You're not to read off your handout. Instead, you should speak as an expert and refer to the handout only as a reminder.
Step 3: Practice your presentation. Your presentation needs to be 3-5 minutes long and each member of your group must speak. It would be helpful to practice (even if it's once) so that everyone knows which bits of information they're covering. You can also use any multimedia which would help us to better understand the material. Remember: You're not to read off your handout. Instead, you should speak as an expert and refer to the handout only as a reminder.