The Little Rock Nine: Separate and Unequal

The video discusses the history and impact of the 'Separate but Equal' doctrine in the U.S., highlighting its role in perpetuating racial inequality in education. It critiques the doctrine through personal anecdotes and statistical evidence, showing the stark disparities in funding and conditions between white and black schools in the 1930s. The video concludes with a vivid description of the poor state of black schools, emphasizing the need for equality in education.

What was the significance of the Brown vs. Board of Education case?

• It upheld the 'separate but equal' doctrine.

• It focused on labor laws.

• It was a case about voting rights.

• It declared segregated schooling unconstitutional.

What did the 'separate but equal' doctrine allow?

• Equal distribution of public funds.

• Integration of all public facilities.

• Complete segregation without any conditions.

• Segregation as long as facilities were equal.

How much was spent on average per pupil for black children in Alabama during the 1930s?

• $58

• $100

• $23

• $14.75

What was the average salary for black teachers in Alabama compared to white teachers?

• $827 for black teachers, $393 for white teachers

• $500 for both

• $393 for black teachers, $827 for white teachers

• $1000 for white teachers, $500 for black teachers

What did the American Council on Education report about black schools?

• They were in poor condition with inadequate resources.

• They were well-funded and maintained.

• They had modern facilities and resources.

• They had more resources than white schools.

What was the condition of the typical Negro school described in the report?

• Modern and well-equipped

• Dilapidated and overcrowded

• Spacious with ample resources

• Newly built with advanced technology

What was the assignment given to the first two grades in the described Negro school?

• Read a chapter from a textbook

• Write their name 10 times and draw simple objects

• Solve math problems

• Write an essay on civil rights