civil rights movement sol review read each question carefully! click on the best answer. the screen...
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Read each question carefully!Read each question carefully!
Click on the best answer.Click on the best answer.
The screen will let you know if The screen will let you know if your answer is correct or your answer is correct or incorrect.incorrect.
Click on the black arrow for Click on the black arrow for the next question. Good luck!the next question. Good luck!
What were the results of Brown v. What were the results of Brown v. Board of Education?Board of Education?
A Bus Boycott Bus Boycott
B Segregation of Segregation of public facilitiespublic facilities
C Desegregation of Desegregation of SchoolsSchools
D Nothing changedNothing changed
Sorry!Sorry!
Brown vs. Board of Education led Brown vs. Board of Education led to the desegregation of schools.to the desegregation of schools.
What did the court case Plessy v. What did the court case Plessy v. Ferguson establish?Ferguson establish?
A Voting rightsVoting rights
B Separate but equalSeparate but equal
C Establish the Establish the NAACPNAACP
D Organized protestOrganized protest
Sorry!Sorry!
Plessy vs. Ferguson established that Plessy vs. Ferguson established that schools could remain separate but schools could remain separate but equal. equal.
What event did Rosa Parks spark when she What event did Rosa Parks spark when she refused to give up her seat on the bus?refused to give up her seat on the bus?
A Civil Rights Act of Civil Rights Act of 19641964
B March on March on WashingtonWashington
C Voting Act of 1965Voting Act of 1965
D Montgomery bus Montgomery bus boycottboycott
Sorry!Sorry!
Rosa Parks’ refusal to give up her Rosa Parks’ refusal to give up her seat on the bus led to the seat on the bus led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Martin Luther King, Jr. believed in a non-Martin Luther King, Jr. believed in a non-violent form of protest known as violent form of protest known as
A Passive resistancePassive resistance
B RiotingRioting
C Violent marchesViolent marches
D Aggressive Aggressive resistanceresistance
Sorry!Sorry!
Martin Luther King, Jr. believed in a non-Martin Luther King, Jr. believed in a non-violent form of protest known as passive violent form of protest known as passive resistance.resistance.
What year was the Civil Rights What year was the Civil Rights Act passed?Act passed?
A 19741974
B 19541954
C 19641964
D 19841984
What are some of the examples What are some of the examples that the African Americans used that the African Americans used
to protest the inequality?to protest the inequality?A Nothing was done Nothing was done
B Sit-ins, marches, freedom rides Sit-ins, marches, freedom rides
C Riots, signed petitions, violent marches Riots, signed petitions, violent marches
D Debates, strikes, boycott Debates, strikes, boycott
Sorry!Sorry!
Sit-ins, marches and freedom rides Sit-ins, marches and freedom rides were some of the examples that the were some of the examples that the African Americans used to protest African Americans used to protest inequality. inequality.
What does NAACP stand for?What does NAACP stand for?
A North America Appointed Character North America Appointed Character PledgePledge
BB National Artistic Association for National Artistic Association for Charitable ProgramsCharitable Programs
C New All Americans Care ProgramC New All Americans Care Program
D D National Association for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored PeopleAdvancement of Colored People
Sorry!Sorry!
The NAACP stands for National The NAACP stands for National Association for the Advancement Association for the Advancement of Colored People. of Colored People.
The Voting Right Act was passed The Voting Right Act was passed in in
AA 1975 1975
BB 1985 1985
CC 1965 1965
DD 1995 1995
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