Courage Has No Color Quiz

What does the phrase "Courage Has No Color" primarily signify?

• Courage is only recognized in large, significant acts.

• Courage is a quality that transcends racial and ethnic boundaries.

• Only certain people are capable of true courage.

• Courage is less important than other virtues.

In what context could the phrase "Courage Has No Color" be most relevant?

• Discussing the bravery of soldiers from diverse backgrounds in history.

• A debate on the best color for a superhero costume.

• Choosing colors for a national flag.

• Deciding on the theme for a school's art project.

Why is it important to recognize that courage has no color?

• To ensure that all acts of bravery are equally celebrated.

• To make choosing team colors easier in sports.

• To promote a specific political agenda.

• To discourage people from taking risks.

The Tuskegee Airmen were the first Black American

• College graduates.

• Military pilots.

• Navy Soldiers.

• Marines.

During World II, the US military was

• Segregated.

• Integrated.

• Only open to white Americans.

• Nonexistent.

Which event propelled the United States into World War II?

• The bombing of Pearl Harbor.

• The bombing of Hiroshima.

• Hitler's invasion of Poland.

• The discovery of German spies in America.

What were the Tuskegee Airmen known for?

• Escorting bomber planes.

• Bombing enemy submarines.

• Circling the globe.

• Sneaking into enemy camps.

What is a drop zone?

• An area designated for the landing of parachutists or for the delivery of supplies by parachute.
• A designated area for bomb targets

• A zone for dropping off passengers at an airport
• A place for collecting rainwater

Before the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion (the Triple Nickles) was formed, what military jobs were available to African Americans?

• Service jobs only (cooks, janitors, repairmen)

• Secretaries

• No job opportunities
• Engineers and pilots

1. How was life for African Americans during the 1940s in America? 

• During the 1940s, African Americans in America experienced no discrimination or segregation.
• African Americans experienced discrimination only in the Alabama.

• Life for African Americans during the 1940s in America was marked by racial segregation, discrimination, and limited opportunities.
• Life for African Americans during the 1940s in America was full of equal opportunities and fair treatment.