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Ethnic & Race Relations - General, Civil Rights - Movements & Figures, 20th Century American History - Civil Rights, Civil Rights - United States, Ethnic Studies - General & Miscellaneous, Civil Rights - African American History, United States - Civil Rig
Civil Rights by Brendan January β€” book cover

Civil Rights

by Brendan January
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Synopsis

Presents a study of the civil rights movement in the United States.

Meredith Kiger, Ph.D. - Children's Literature

This volume in the "Witness to History" series allows readers to visit the compelling events that led to the ongoing struggle for civil rights in this country. With an explanation of primary and secondary sources used in reconstructing past events, the author focuses on events that occurred in the tumultuous 60's but includes discussion on slavery in this country. The balanced and well researched account uses historical facts, actual photos, but most convincingly, personal accounts of experiences from the diaries of slaves, activists and victims of discrimination. Written primarily for old elementary and middle school students, this powerful book need frequent reading by all to remind us that the struggle for minorities to receive equal treatment under the law continues to this day. Relevant vocabulary is defined in the included glossary and the timeline, index and resources for further study make this a valuable asset for the classroom. 2003, Heinemann Library, Ages 9 to 12.

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Editorials

Children's Literature

This volume in the "Witness to History" series allows readers to visit the compelling events that led to the ongoing struggle for civil rights in this country. With an explanation of primary and secondary sources used in reconstructing past events, the author focuses on events that occurred in the tumultuous 60's but includes discussion on slavery in this country. The balanced and well researched account uses historical facts, actual photos, but most convincingly, personal accounts of experiences from the diaries of slaves, activists and victims of discrimination. Written primarily for old elementary and middle school students, this powerful book need frequent reading by all to remind us that the struggle for minorities to receive equal treatment under the law continues to this day. Relevant vocabulary is defined in the included glossary and the timeline, index and resources for further study make this a valuable asset for the classroom. 2003, Heinemann Library, Ages 9 to 12.
β€” Meredith Kiger, Ph.D.

Book Details

Published
September 1, 2003
Publisher
Heinemann Library
Pages
56
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9781403445742

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