Understanding 'Miss Belle and the Marchers'

Jacqueline Woodson reads from her memoir 'Brown Girl Dreaming', focusing on a piece about Miss Belle, who supports civil rights marchers by providing food and a safe gathering place. Despite the risk of losing her job, Miss Belle understands the importance of her role in the movement. She prays for the marchers' safety and the continuation of their fight for justice.

Who is the author of the memoir 'Brown Girl Dreaming'?

• Alice Walker

• Maya Angelou

• Jacqueline Woodson

• Toni Morrison

What do the visitors to Miss Belle's house initially appear to be doing?

• Attending a party

• Participating in a book club

• Going to a church gathering

• Visiting a friend

What is Miss Belle's job in Greenville?

• She is a teacher

• She is a nurse

• She works for a white lady

• She is a shopkeeper

What does Miss Belle do to support the marchers?

• She writes letters to the government

• She provides them with food and a safe place to gather

• She joins them in the march

• She organizes fundraising events

Why does Miss Belle keep her blinds closed during the gatherings?

• To avoid distractions

• To keep the house cool

• To maintain privacy for the marchers

• To block out the noise

What does Miss Belle add to the marchers' plates?

• Fried chicken

• Cornbread and potato salad

• Rice and beans

• Spaghetti

What does Miss Belle pray for every morning?

• For a better job

• For peace in the community

• For the marchers to have another day

• For her own safety

What is the significance of Miss Belle's actions in the context of the civil rights movement?

• She is indifferent to the movement

• She is a passive observer

• She actively supports the movement by providing essential support

• She opposes the movement