3.1-3.4 Reconstruction
3.5-3.7 Black Life in the Nadir
3.8-3.11 Racial Uplift
3.12-3.16 New Negro Renassiance
3.17-3.19 Migration & Black Internationalism
100

•officially abolished slavery, or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for a crime

13th

100

•were local and state-level statutes passed primarily (but not exclusively) in the South under the protection of the Supreme Court’s decision in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)

Jim Crow Laws

100

This person advocated economic advancement and independence

Booker T. Washington

100

•Innovations in blues, jazz, art, and literature that served as counternarratives to prevailing racial stereotypes

Harlem Renaissance

100

•Six million African Americans relocated in waves from the South during the 1910s to 1970s.

The Great Migration

200

•birthright citizenship in the United States and granted equal protection to all people

14th

200

•End of Reconstruction to World War II was the _______ or lowest point of American race relations

Nadir Era

200

_________countered race and gender stereotypes by promoting the dignity, capacity, beauty, and strength of Black women

Women's clubs

200

Name a heavy influencer of the Harlem Renaissance who was a writer, educator, and poet

Langston Hughes

200

Name one cause for Black migration into urban areas during the Great Migration

Violence or Job Opportunties
300

prohibited the federal government and each state from denying or abridging a citizen’s right to vote “on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude,”

15th

300

racial violence in the late 1910s was incited by white supremacists known as the...

Red Summer of 1919

300

This song encouraged African Americans to take pride in their heritage and cultural achievements was created in the early 1900s

"Lift Every Voice and Sing"

300

How did photography impact Black life and create counter-narratives? 

grounded their work in the beauty of everyday Black life, history, folk culture, and pride in an African heritage

300

Name two things that made African Americans able to be a part of the Great Migration

Railway system and Black press

400

African Americans were able to locate kin separated by the domestic slave trade. They relied on newspapers, word of mouth, and help from the __________ as they traveled to find lost family and friends

Freedman's Bureau 

400

•The metaphor of the “color line” refers to racial discrimination and legalized segregation was coined by who?

WEB DuBios

400

•highlighted the beauty of Black people, fostered Black economic advancement, and supported community initiatives through philanthropy

Madam CJ Walker

400

•Beginning in the late 18th century, ________ provided an education to the children of enslaved and free Black people in New York

African Free School

400

What was one aspect of the Great Migration that changed the type of living environment for African Americans?

Rural to urban dwellers 

500

•the doctrine of “separate but equal” became the legal basis for racial segregation in American society.

Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896

500

.............destroyed more than 1,250 homes and businesses in Greenwood, also known as “Black Wall Street,”

Tusla Race Massacre

500

•Discrimination and segregation in education led African Americans to find their
own colleges, the majority of which were established after the Civil War

HBCUs

500

•The Black Puerto Rican donated to The New York Public Library, became the basis of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture

Arturo Schomburg

500

This person led the largest pan-African movement in African American history as founder of the UNIA. The UNIA aimed to unite all Black people

Marcus Garvey