Unit 3 Vocabulary Review pt 2

Ida B Wells

• An African American journalist, abolitionist, and feminist who led an anti-lynching crusade in the United States in the 1890s.

• A famous civil rights leader known for his role in the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

• A prominent suffragist who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century.

• An influential author and playwright during the Harlem Renaissance.

Vocational-Industrial model

• An educational model focused on training students for specific trades or industries.

• A theoretical framework for understanding industrial relations.

• A model emphasizing liberal arts education over technical skills.

• A system designed for general education without specific career focus.

Claude McKay

• A Jamaican writer and poet, a seminal figure in the Harlem Renaissance.

• A famous painter from the Renaissance period.

• A notable scientist known for his work in physics.

• An influential musician in the jazz era.

Entrepreneur

• An individual who starts and runs a business, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.

• A person who invests in stocks and bonds for financial gain.

• Someone who works for a corporation and receives a salary.

• An individual who provides loans to businesses without taking risks.

HBCU

• Higher Education for Black Communities

• Historically Black Colleges and Universities, institutions of higher learning established before 1964 with the intention of serving the African American community.

• Health Benefits for College Undergraduates

• Historical Black Cultural Units

Countee Cullen

• An American poet, novelist, children's writer, and playwright, particularly well known during the Harlem Renaissance.

• A famous jazz musician from the Harlem Renaissance.

• A prominent visual artist known for his abstract paintings.

• A historical figure known for his contributions to civil rights.

Black Intellectuals

• Scholars and thinkers who contribute to the understanding and advancement of African American culture and history.

• Individuals who focus solely on European history and culture.

• People who are primarily known for their contributions to science and technology.

• Authors of fictional works unrelated to cultural studies.

Black Harlemites

• Residents of Harlem, New York, particularly during the Harlem Renaissance, known for their contributions to African American culture and arts.

• A type of traditional dance originating from Harlem.

• A famous jazz band from the 1920s.

• A group of artists who painted murals in Harlem.

African American Church

• A place for social gatherings and community events.

• A central institution in African American communities, serving religious, social, and political roles.

• A historical site for civil rights protests.

• A venue for musical performances and cultural celebrations.

Land grants

• Grants of land by the government for roads, railroads, or agricultural colleges.

• Loans provided by the government for agricultural development.

• Tax incentives for landowners to improve their properties.

• Government subsidies for urban development projects.