John Lewis's Journey and Experiences

The transcript recounts John Lewis's first trip north in 1951, organized by his Uncle Otis. The journey highlights the challenges faced by Black travelers in the segregated South and the contrasting experiences in the North. Lewis reflects on the trip's impact on his perspective and the stark differences in racial integration. The narrative underscores themes of justice, equality, and personal growth.

What is the main theme of the book 'March: Book One'?

• A journey through space

• The life of a musician

• Civil rights and activism

• A fictional adventure

Who organized John Lewis's first trip north?

• His teacher

• His friend

• His father

• His Uncle Otis

What did John Lewis's uncle see in him that others might not have?

• A future athlete

• A future leader

• A future artist

• A future scientist

What was a common reaction from adults to John Lewis's way of dressing?

• They ignored it

• They admired it

• They copied it

• They teased him

What was a significant challenge faced during the journey north?

• Dealing with car breakdowns

• Finding a place to stay

• Navigating through traffic

• Locating restaurants that served black people

How did John Lewis feel when he reached Ohio?

• Anxious

• Relaxed

• Confused

• Indifferent

What new experience did John Lewis have in Ohio?

• Flying in an airplane

• Driving a car

• Riding an escalator

• Riding a bicycle

What was John Lewis's reaction upon returning to Alabama?

• He was indifferent

• He was sad to leave Ohio

• He was happy to be home

• He wanted to return to Ohio immediately

What did John Lewis miss the most while he was away?

• His neighborhood

• His family

• His friends

• His school

What did John Lewis notice about the differences in racial experiences upon his return?

• He was indifferent to the differences

• The differences were minor

• There were no differences

• The differences were significant