Preskoči na glavni sadržaj
Prijava
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Biblioteka

M4:U1: End of Unit Assessment

star
star
star
star
star
Posljednje ažuriranje about 8 years ago
7
Napomena autora:

This assessment is a digial version an assessment created by https://eleducation.org

1
1
1
1
RI.4.6
1
RI.4.6

Refer to the “The Girl Who Acted before Rosa Parks”

secondhand account that you read in the previous

lesson to answer the following questions. EL Notebook Page (22 - 24)

4
RI.4.6
4
RI.4.6

Directions: Read the text and answer the questions that

follow:

On the Front Lines of Justice

When I grew up, the South was segregated. Very much

so. Your parents had taught you that you had a place. You

knew that much. In the city you had the signs. You have to

stay here, you have to drink out of this fountain, you can’t

eat at this counter. I thought segregation was horrible.

On the regular buses there were signs on the side saying

“Colored” with an arrow this way and “White” with an

arrow this way. The motorman could adjust the signs. He

could direct people to sit where he wanted them to.

March 2, 1955, I got on the bus in front of the Dexter

Avenue Church. I went to the middle. No white people

were on the bus at that time. Then the bus began to fill

up. White people got on and began to stare at me. The

bus motorman asked me to get up. A white lady was

sitting across the aisle from me, and it was against the

law for you to sit in the same aisle with a white person.

The bus driver looked back through the rearview

mirror and again told me to get up. I didn’t. I knew he

was talking to me. He said, “Hey, get up!” I didn’t say

anything. When I didn’t get up, he didn’t move the bus.

He said before he’d drive on, I’d have to get up. People

were saying, “Why don’t you get up? Why don’t you get

up?” One girl said, “She knows she has to get up.” Then

another girl said, “She doesn’t have to. Only one thing you

have to do is stay black and die.”

The white people were complaining. The driver stopped

the bus and said, “This can’t go on.” Then he got up and

said, “I’m going to call the cops.”

I remained there, and [a] traffic patrolman said, “Aren’t

you going to get up?”

I said, “No. I do not have to get up. I paid my fare, so I do

not have to get up. It’s my constitutional right to sit here

just as much as that lady. It’s my constitutional right!”

The words just came into my mind.

Pitanje 1
1.

Define aisle in your own words. You may use context or a dictionary.

Pitanje 2
2.

Define fare in your own words. You may use context or a dictionary.

Pitanje 3
3.

Define constitutional in your own words. You may use context or a dictionary.

Pitanje 4
4.

Is this a firsthand or secondhand account? Check the correct answer. (RI.4.6)

Pitanje 5
5.

How do you know? Check the correct answer.

(RI.4.6)

Pitanje 6
6.

How are the two accounts similar? (RI.4.6) (This is an essay question, write several sentences using details from the text)

Pitanje 7
7.

How are the two accounts different? (RI.4.6) (This is an essay question, write several sentences using details from the text)