Civil Rights Movement and Its Impact

In 1930s Georgia, a young boy experiences racial segregation, unable to access parks and restaurants designated for whites. This discrimination fuels his anger and shapes his future. Despite the challenges, he studies and becomes a minister, following in his father's footsteps. As Reverend King, he moves to Montgomery, Alabama, where Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her bus seat ignites the civil rights movement, challenging segregation laws.

What was a significant aspect of life in 1930s Georgia for black people?

• They could dine in any restaurant of their choice.

• They could freely access all public parks.

• They were allowed to vote without restrictions.

• They had to attend separate schools from white people.

How did Martin feel when his white friend couldn't play with him?

• He felt relieved.

• He was indifferent.

• He was happy.

• He felt his dignity was crushed.

What career path did Martin choose?

• He became a teacher.

• He became a minister.

• He became a lawyer.

• He became a doctor.

What event in Montgomery, Alabama, sparked the civil rights movement?

• A protest march was organized.

• A new law was passed.

• Rosa Parks refused to move to the back of the bus.

• A speech was given by Martin Luther King Jr.

What was the law regarding bus seating for black people?

• They could sit anywhere they wanted.

• They were not allowed on buses.

• They had to stand at all times.

• They were required to sit at the back of the bus.