Movements leading to Civil Rights

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Val

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Movements leading to Civil Rights


Movements leading to Civil RightsOnline version Answer the questions to this video by Val 1 The NAACP means ... a 1. the Normal Affection in Amendments for Coloured People. b 2. the National Anonymous Achievement of Coloured People. c 3. the National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People. 2 They wanted to end segregation, and one of their members was... a 1. Malcolm X. b 2. Martin Luther King. c 3. Angela Davis. 3 He believed that opinions of some Whites could change if ... a 1. they were educated. b 2. they were discriminated. c 3. they were ignored. 4 They refused ... a 1. protests. b 2. federal laws. c 3. Jim Crow laws. 5 The members of the Nation of Islam ... a 1. were encouraged into having strange moral and religious values. b 2. were encouraged into having strict moral and religious values. c 3. were ignored by moral and religious leaders. 6 As some members of the nation of Islam, Malcolm X ... a 1. changed his voice because it was associated to scandal. b 2. changed his name because it was considered as compromising. c 3. changed his name because it was associated to slavery. 7 The Black Panther party was created ... a 1. in reaction against Martin Luther King. b 2. in reaction against police violence. c 3. in reaction against the Jim Crow laws. 8 They united to make ... a 1. a Black army, and they were not peaceful. b 2. a Black party, and they were not serious. c 3. a Black community, and they were not alone. 9 They also created ... a 1. breakfasts for White children, legal aid and donations (this is why the KKK rallied the movement). b 2. breakfasts for poor children, medical aid and education (this is why Angela Davis rallied the movement). c 3. dinner for rich people, financial aid and congratulations (this is why governor Wallace rallied the movement). 10 In southern buses, a 1. the Whites sat on the front and the Blacks sat at the back. b 2. the Whites sat on the middle and the Blacks sat on the front. c 3. the Whites sat and the Blacks stood up. 11 One day, Rosa Parks ... a 1. refused to get in the bus and she was judged. b 2. refused to sat at the back of the bus and she was punished. c 3. refused to give up her seat to a White passenger and she was arrested. 12 In reaction, thousands of Black people decided ... a 1. to boycott the buses because the situation was humiliating. b 2. to encourage the situation because it was pleasant. c 3. to continue normally because the situation was comfortable. 13 The boycott ... a 1. was a success and white supremacist became violent. b 2. was a failure and white supermacists became nice. c 3. was a normal situation and white supremacists became bored. 14 The Supreme Court decided the segregated buses were not legal, so ... a 1. the white supremacists had won. b 2. the Black segregationists had won. c 3. the Black activists had won. 15 In 1963 in Washington DC, a 1. 2.500 people marched to celebrate because social liberties were given by White people. b 2. 250.000 people marched to protest because social injustices were faced by African Americans. c 3. 25.000 people marched to fight because social favours were granted by Black people. 16 The people decided ... a 1. to protest peacefully. b 2. to protest violently. c 3. to protest energically. 17 Many famous people ... a 1. decided to stop the march. b 2. decided to leave the march. c 3. decided to support the march.

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Movements leading to Civil Rights

Video Quiz

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Movements leading to Civil RightsOnline version

by Val

The NAACP means ...

They wanted to end segregation, and one of their members was...

He believed that opinions of some Whites could change if ...

They refused ...

The members of the Nation of Islam ...

As some members of the nation of Islam, Malcolm X ...

The Black Panther party was created ...

They united to make ...

They also created ...

In southern buses,

One day, Rosa Parks ...

In reaction, thousands of Black people decided ...

The boycott ...

The Supreme Court decided the segregated buses were not legal, so ...

In 1963 in Washington DC,

The people decided ...

Many famous people ...