The Capstone Project and Reflections is the final stage of the Kemet/Afrikan Kingdoms course, where learners synthesize their knowledge from all four modules—The Kemetic/Afrikan Role of the King, Kemet/Afrikan Royal Councils, The History of Kemet/Afrikan Royalty, and Kemet/Afrikan Kingdoms—into a comprehensive final project. Over three weeks, participants will choose a topic that resonates with their interests and present an original project or analysis. This phase encourages reflection on the broader significance of Afrikan leadership, governance, and spirituality, and how these concepts apply to contemporary life.
Curriculum
- 3 Sections
- 3 Lessons
- 3 Weeks
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Week 13Week 13: Final Project Development1
- Week 14Week 14: Project Presentations1
- Week 15Week 15: Reflections and Group Discussions1
The Capstone Project is designed to help you synthesize and apply the knowledge you’ve gained during the course in a meaningful way. It allows you to explore a specific topic of interest in depth and present your insights or creative output to the group.
No, the Capstone Project is designed for all levels. Whether you create a research paper or a creative project, you’ll receive guidance and feedback throughout the process.
Yes, group projects are encouraged if you wish to collaborate with fellow learners. You can create a shared project and present it as a team.
You’ll present your project in a live session during the last two weeks of the course. If you prefer, you can pre-record your presentation and share it with the group.
Requirements
- Completion of all previous modules (or at least significant progress through them) to ensure a thorough understanding of the course material.
- Access to a computer or device with a stable internet connection for project submission and presentations.
- The ability to dedicate approximately 4-6 hours per week to researching, developing, and presenting the final project.
Features
- Project Creation: Learners will develop a final project based on a key topic from one of the course modules. This project can take the form of a research paper, creative presentation, or digital artifact (e.g., artwork, documentary, or digital storytelling).
- Live Presentation Sessions: Participants will present their final project in live sessions, receiving feedback and engaging in group discussions on their findings.
- Group Reflections: A final week dedicated to reflecting on the course’s content, group discussions on how Kemetic and African principles apply today, and personal growth throughout the course.
- Peer Feedback: Learners will provide and receive feedback on projects from peers, fostering a collaborative learning environment.
Target audiences
- History and Cultural Enthusiasts: Individuals passionate about African civilizations who want to explore African royalty, governance, and spirituality in a deeper, personalized project.
- Scholars and Researchers: Those looking to apply historical and cultural analysis to modern-day governance, leadership, and social practices.
- Creative Individuals: Artists, filmmakers, and writers who want to integrate African historical themes into creative projects.
- Spiritual Seekers and Community Leaders: Those interested in reflecting on and applying the spiritual, ethical, and philosophical dimensions of African governance and leadership in their own communities or spiritual practices.
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