• Select two African American female poets and pick two poems from each that best showcase their signature style, whether in essence or structure. Ensure one of the chosen poems by Sanchez is not "An Anthem," giving you a pair of her works. Dive into an analysis of the six poems, crafting a presentation that includes a brief biography of each poet alongside your insightful reflections on their verses. Feel free to design your presentation in any format you find inspiring.

• Immerse yourself in the vibrant world of African dance and celebration. From the dazzling costumes to the rhythmic music, the infectious energy to the profound meaning, let these elements inspire a poem that encapsulates your vivid impressions.

• Delve into Sanchez’s life story to uncover her fervent social activism. Do you perceive a link between her poetic drive and her passion for societal change? Reflect on other individuals with similar profiles. Compose an introduction to a biography of Sanchez, examining how her written words intersect with her commitment to social reform.

• Born in the South, Sanchez spent part of her youth there before transitioning to life in New York. Investigate these regions during her formative years. What were the dominant historical, economic, and cultural dynamics? How might these have shaped her? Create a two-column chart highlighting key influences from each area. Enhance your chart with drawings, photographs, maps, and other visual elements. Conclude with an explanation of how these factors may have impacted Sanchez in her later life, supported by additional poems if needed.

• "The Anthem" references Soweto. Expand your knowledge about the events in Soweto, the meaning behind the name, and the enduring consequences of the uprisings there. What was apartheid, and what is its current state? Document your discoveries in a magazine article, pairing it with relevant photographs, and design it to resemble a magazine spread.