The Split History of the Civil Rights: Activists' Perspective: Segregationists' Perspective
The Split History of the Civil Rights: Activists' Perspective: Segregationists' Perspective
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Compass Point
Just the Series: Perspectives Flip Books   

Series and Publisher: Perspectives Flip Books   

Annotation: Describes the opposing viewpoints of those supporting and those opposing the civil rights movement in the United States.
Genre: [Social sciences]
 
Reviews: 1
Catalog Number: #78296
Format: Library Binding
Common Core/STEAM: Common Core Common Core
Publisher: Compass Point
Copyright Date: 2014
Edition Date: 2014 Release Date: 01/01/14
Pages: 30, 30 pages
ISBN: 0-7565-4736-9
ISBN 13: 978-0-7565-4736-3
Dewey: 305.800973
LCCN: 2013034901
Dimensions: 24 cm.
Language: English
Reviews:
Horn Book (Fri Aug 01 00:00:00 CDT 2014)

Each volume is packaged as two books in one, and the series gimmick presents purported opposing views on the titular movements. Thus the "Activists' Perspective" is followed (on the flip side) by "Segregationists' Perspective." Both views are relayed in the same fact-driven voice; overall these are solid discussions. Archival photos and sidebars support the texts. The small-size font may be off-putting to some readers. Reading list, timeline. Bib., glos., ind.

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Horn Book (Fri Aug 01 00:00:00 CDT 2014)
Bibliography Index/Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Word Count: 7,800
Reading Level: 6.7
Interest Level: 5-9
Accelerated Reader: reading level: 6.7 / points: 1.0 / quiz: 176724 / grade: Middle Grades
Lexile: 950L
Guided Reading Level: Z
Fountas & Pinnell: Z

In the 1950s, a black man in the South was expected to lower his eyes when he passed a white man on the street. African-American and white citizens attended separate schools, restaurants, and parks. They were even buried in separate graveyards. That was how traditional Southern society had been for more than 300 years but times were changing. Civil rights workers were demanding equal rights for blacks. The nonviolent activists boycotted buses, flouted Jim Crow laws, staged marches, and filled up jails by the dozen. Meanwhile, the Klu Klux Klan and other white segregationists retaliated with their own protests, harsher laws, and increasingly violent attacks. The Split History of the Civil Rights Movement brings alive both sides of the civil rights movement. Learn about key figures and the strategies of the movement. Then flip the book for the lesser-known story of the segregationists and the motives that spurred their actions.    


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