Little Rock Nine TEST

What happened to Elizabeth Eckford?

• Elizabeth Eckford was scared when she got to Central High.

• When Elizabeth tried to enter Central High on the first day of school, she was met by an angry mob.

• Elizabeth was handpicked to attend Central High

• When Elizabeth saw the Arkansas National Guard soldiers, she thought they were going to help her.

The following would be important information to include in a summary of chapter 1.

• the date, the name of the high school, the place
• The name of the photographer who took the picture.
• The names of the reporters who comforted Elizabeth at the bus stop.
• The name of the girl in the photo with Elizabeth.

What does the NAACP stand for?

• National Association for the Acceptance of Colored People
• National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
• National Association for the Advancement of Capable People
• National Association for the Alliance of Colored People

What is allowing black and white students to attend the same school?

• segregation
• integration 
• prejudice
• justice

What is the term for a crowd of people who could become unruly and/or violent?

• mob
• caravan
• corps
• riot

What day were the first black students scheduled to start school at Central High in Little Rock?

• September 14, 1957
• September 4, 1955
• September 4, 1957
• September 4, 1959

What were the nine black students who were trying to integrate called?

• Little Rock Integrationists 
• NAACP
• Little Rock Nine 
• the n-word

What was the plan for the black students on the first day of school?

• They were to go in separately, one at a time.
• They were to wait in the park until the mob was gone.
• They were to meet beforehand and walk to school together.
• They were to be escorted by the Arkansas National Guard.

What was the law that prevented black students from attending white schools?

• Jim Crow Law
• Jim Johnson's Law
• Plessy-Ferguson Law
• Whites Only Law

When did it become legal for there to be "separate but equal" facilities for black and white people?

• 1865
• 1896
• 1954
• 2018