Margaret Bourke-White

What was the fourth event in Margaret Bourke-White's career?

• Margaret traveled to World War II battlefronts

• Margaret traveled to the Soviet Union

• Margaret took photographs at the Otis Steel Mill

• Henry Luce contacted Margaret to work for Fortune magazine

Margaret Bourke-White took pictures of all of the following EXCEPT...

• famous civil rights activist Mahatma Gandhi

• World War II battle sites

• steel mills and factories

• new-born babies

For which famous magazine did Margaret Bourke-White write and take pictures?

• Field & Stream

• Life

• Seventeen Magazine

• Popular Mechanics

What did Margaret Bourke-White do that was dangerous?

• She photographed WWII bombing missions.

• She became regent for Pharaoh Tuthmosis III.

• She slept on a bed with a counterpane full of dragons.

• She was sent to to kitchen when company came.

What motto did Margaret Bourke-White's parents teach her to inspire her to do the impossible?

• You can!

• Honesty is the best policy.

• Be yourself!

• When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

Choose the correct text structure: "In her first well-known photographs, Margaret made the production of steel look magnificent, mysterious, and awe-inspiring. Her photos, filled with streams of melted steel and flying sparks, caught the eye of someone who would change her life."

• Chronological Order

• Compare and Contrast

• Descriptive

• Problem and Solution

Choose the correct text structure:

• Chronological Order

• Compare and Contrast

• Descriptive

• Problem and Solution

Choose the correct text structure:​Both Jackie Robinson and Margaret Bourke-White were motivated by the challenge of fitting in. Robinson was the first African American in the major leagues. Bourke-White was the first woman photojournalist. Both convinced critics that they belonged by using their skills and abilities. Like Donna O’Meara, Bourke-White also derived motivation from a sense of adventure.Powers and Bourke-White were also motivated by the advice and support they received. Powers was able to succeed in part because of the lesson Petzoldt taught him. Bourke-White was able to succeed in part because Henry Luce believed in her. Bourke-White appears to have dreamed of adventure from childhood. O’Meara, on the other hand, developed her passion for dangerous volcanoes later in life.

• Chronological Order

• Compare and Contrast

• Descriptive

• Problem and Solution

Choose the correct text structure: "​ first, several people at the company wondered if a woman could stand up to the intense heat and generally dirty and gritty conditions inside a steel mill. When Margaret finally got permission, the technical problems began. Black-and-white film at that time was sensitive to blue light, not the reds and oranges of hot steel. The pictures came out all black. Margaret solved this problem by bringing along a new style of flare (which produces white light) and having assistants hold them to light her scenes. Her abilities resulted in some of the best steel factory pictures of that era, and these earned her national attention."

• Chronological Order

• Cause and Effect

• Descriptive

• Problem and Solution

Which of the following best describes Margaret Bourke-White's contribution to photojournalism?

• Pioneering color photography in journalism

• Being the first female war correspondent

• Inventing the first camera

• Writing a famous novel