Name: Date:
Social Problems: 1.Segregation and Lynchings, 2. Alcohol Abuse, 3. Women Lacking the Right to Vote, 4. Environmental Destruction.
Solutions: Read all about it!
- Segregation and Lynchings
Ida B. Wells flees Memphis.
- Who was Ida Wells? Why was she forced to leave Memphis?
Niagara Movement
- Who was W.E.B. DuBois? How did his beliefs differ from Booker T. Washington’s?
- What was the Niagara Movement? How did it affect future civil rights initiatives?
NAACP
- What was the NAACP and what does NAACP stand for?
Interactive Maps – read page, then click on maps and answer the following questions.
- Jim Crow Laws – What are three examples of Jim Crow laws that were in place in Southern States?
- Colleges and Universities – What are some African American colleges and universities and when were they founded? Where are they located?
- Lynchings and Riots – Between 1882 and 1968, which state had the most lynchings?
- Prohibition
- What is the Temperance Movement?
- What was the Women’s Christian Temperance Union?
- What was the Anti-Saloon League?
People
- Who are three important individuals in favor of the Temperance/Prohibition Movement and what did they do?
People / Actions
- What laws went into place leading up to the 18th Amendment?
- When was the 18th Amendment ratified?
Unintended Consequences -
- What did the passage of the 18th Amendment result in?
You can also check out this site:
- Check out some of the photos from this era. Which three do you find interesting? Why?
- Conservation – National Parks
Use the timeline to identify some of the early efforts to preserve and protect our land.
Click on the radials that show: historical events, park background, park creation and people to narrow or broaden your focus.
- According to the timeline, what were the earliest efforts made to protect our land? When did they occur?
- What were three of the earliest national parks created?
- Which individuals were instrumental in getting legislation passed to protect our environment?
National Parks -
- Pick one of the parks listed and identify why it should be identified as a national park. What makes it so special?
- Women’s Suffrage
History of Women’s Suffrage
- When and where did the fight for women’s rights begin?
- Why did they voice their concerns?
- Who were some early suffragists?
- What were some groups or organizations formed to fight for the cause?
- When did women finally gain the right to vote?
- With which amendment did women gain the right to vote?
When did Women Vote?
- In what other countries did women gain the right to vote around the same time as the USA?
Effie Hobby’s Story
- Who is Effie Hobby?