About Ruby
School
Family
Civil Rights
The Answer is in the Room
100

Ruby was this many years old when she entered first grade

six

100

The city where Ruby lived

New Orleans

100

He lost his job because he stood up for what was right 

Ruby's father

100

The practice of separating people based on the color of their skin

Segregation
100

Supreme Court Justice Marshall's first name

Thurgood

200

The southern state that Ruby lived in 

Louisiana

200

The name of the elementary school

William Frantz Elementary

200

After Ruby started attending the school, her family was not allowed to shop here

Their neighborhood market

200

What year did the Voting Rights Act of 1965 happen?

1965

200

The year in which the NAACP was founded

1909

300

The year Ruby was born 

1954

300

Ruby's teacher

Mrs. Henry

300

Ruby was escorted to school by federal marshals and this woman

Her mother

300

What year did the 1954 decision, Brown v. Board of Education, happen?

1954

300

Ruby's last name

Bridges

400

The year Ruby entered William Frantz Elementary

1960

400

The number of students in Ruby's first grade class

One

400

He worried about Ruby's safety

Her father

400

This type of peaceful protest is when people refuse to use services, or buy products. One happened concerning the Montgomery, Alabama buses.

Boycott

400

In this story, a young Native American girl was taken from her family and given a number instead of using her name

"I Am Not a Number"

500

Describe young Ruby

Brave, Smart, Kind, Strong, Dedicated, Special...

500

Parents were angry because the school had to be this (hint: opposite of segregation)

Desegregated or Integrated

500

Ruby's family was approached by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People also known as this

NAACP

500

The phrase used to describe rights that should be enjoyed by every citizen

Civil Rights

500

He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Was the first Hispanic man to play in Major League Baseball

Roberto Clemente

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