Art As Resistance
Places to Go
Turn It Up
We The People
The Questions
100

Most likely the most famous New Negro poet, he opposed the idea of seeking approval from white audiences in his literary work

Langston Hughes

100
Coupled with other socio-economic factors, this method of transportation allowed for the mass exodus of Blacks to other regions of America.

The Railroads

100

Described as the United States’ most distinctive contribution to the arts

Jazz

100

Wrote "The Mis-Education of the Negro" and criticized the exclusion of Black history from American education.

Carter G. Woodson

100

How many Blacks migrated north or west during this time?

6 Million

200

Wrote "Their Eyes Were Watching God"

Zora Neale Hurston

200

The most famous venue in Harlem, but often served White audiences.

The Cotton Club

200

This emotional genre stems back from Senegal, made its way to the deep south, and an electrical guitar.

The Blues

200

Coined the term "The New Negro"

Alain Locke

200

In what ways did Marcus Garvey's philosophies differ from that of Du Bois and Washington?

Separatist, Back to Africa Movement

300

Father of Black American Art 

Aaron Douglass

300

Look no further than this ship line for a ticket back "home"

Black Star Line

300

He said "It Don't Mean A Thing...if It Ain't Got That Swing!"

Duke Ellington

300

The African American photographer known for his portraits that recast global perceptions of African Americans.

Answer: Who is James Van Der Zee?

300

How did Jazz and Soul come to spread around the world?

Black soldiers
400

This Jamaican poet wrote the famous, "If We Should Die"

Claude McKay

400

Created by a Afro-Puerto-Rican, this New York Public Library serves as a treasure chest of Black History

The Schomberg

400

It allowed for the blending of Southern musical traditions with urban influences.

The Great Migration

400

Performer known for her international fame during the Jazz Age and fight for civil rights (amongst a list of other things).

Josephine Baker

400

What were 3 factors contributed to the migration of Black Southerners?

Floods, boll weevils, and spoiled crops, KKK, Jim Crow, industrial jobs during WW1 and WW2, education, White supremacy, Voting Rights

500

Oooh a Question: How did New Negro movement writers and artists refute the idea that African Americans lacked culture?

They created literature and educational resources showcasing Black history and achievements.

500

These establishments educated Blacks in New York, helping to prepare young abolitionists for leadership.

African Free Schools

500

Pioneers of Black Dance during the New Negro Movement

Nicholas Brothers or Katherine Dunham

500

Woman who wrote "Heritage," exploring the connection between Africa and African American identity.

Gwendolyn Bennett

500

What was Woodson's charge/complaint of American education in his book the Mis-Education of the Negro?

American education devalued Black history reinforcing inferiority and second class citizenship.

600

You have a question...In what ways did visual media contribute to social change for African Americans in the twentieth century?

Answer: It provided counter-narratives to racist depictions and highlighted resilience and cultural pride.

600

Many Blacks went to this organization for assistance in securing jobs and housing in the north after migrating from the rural south 

The National Urban League (NUL)

600

Three elements of Jazz

Improvisation, Swing (I'll take collaboration), and Soul

600

First Black performer to star in her own television show, "Cabin In The Sky"

Ethel Waters

600

What responsibility did America play in 140,000 Afro-Caribbean immigrants migrating to the United States?

Business interests and U.S. government regime change decimating the local market and farmers, causing them to seek opportunities in the U.S.