"Most Daring"... and "Doris.."

An epiphany is...

• a standstill in thought

• sudden discovery or insight

• customer that isn't allowed

• a past moment in thought

To frighten, especially by threatening someone

• epiphany

• milieu

• patron

• intimidate

environment or surroundings

• milieu

• deluged

• a place

a sponsor; a supporter; a regular customer

• patron

• epiphany

• intimidate

• deluge

flooded or overwhelmed

• plethora

• deluged

• epiphany

• intimidate

Why does Nash become involved in nonviolent practices?

• She is tagging along with her friends.

• She is upset with Nashville's segregation laws.

• She was inspired by a classmate.

• She liked to be rebelious.

In the section, Speech from the Democratic National Convention, what did Lewis urge people to do?

• Continue to have sit-ins.

• To exercise their right to vote.

• To press charges if they are met with violence.

• To stay home and quit all sit-ins.

Why was Nash drawn to the activists learning "to love themselves"? (Multi-answer)

• Love is contagious and she wanted to join in.

• To recognize ones own self worth.

• To overcome the sense of inferiority.

• To create a stronger organization.

In Doris is Coming, what is the main character doing in the beginning of the story?

• Walking through town to the five and dime store.

• Going to her friends house in town.

• Studying at the library at school.

• Trying to find her little brothers.

What is the mistake between Doris' fictional sit-in and the nonfictional sit-ins described in The Most Daring of Leaders?

• She was alone and didn't tell anyone where she was.

• She didn't listen to the store employees and walk out.

• She talked with the waitress.

• She was too young to be an activist.