Diary of a Wimpy Kid - Rodrick Rules
Phrases from the story
The Miseducation of the Negro by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Blacks of his (Dr. Carter G Woodson) day were being culturally indoctrinated, rather than taught, in American schools.
Poetic Terms
poetic terms revision
The Mis-education Of The Negro (chapter 2) by Dr. Carter G.Woodson
He (the Negro former slave) was spending his time studying about the things which had been or might be, but he was learning little to help him to do better the tasks at hand.
THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO (Chapter 4) by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Real education means to inspire people to live more abundantly, to learn to begin with life as they find it and to make it better, but the instruction so far given Negros in collages and universities has worked to the contrary. In most cases such graduates have merely increased the number of Malcontents who offer no program for changing the undesirable conditions about which they complain. One should rely upon protest only when it is supported by a constructive program.
Ruth and Boaz Game
Bible Story
Gender Equality
I give a person description and you have to check the correct person. Doy la descripción de una persona y usted debe escoger a quien estoy describiendo.
The Mis-Education of the Negro (Chapter 6) by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
"While serving as the avenue for the oppressors propaganda, the Negro church although doing some good, has prevented the union of some diverse elements and has kept the race too weak to overcome foes who have purposely taught Negros how to quarrel and fight about trifles until their enemies can overcome them." - Dr. Carter G. Woodson
THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO (Chapter 7") by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
"It is very clear, then if Negroes got their conception of religion from slaveholders, libertines, and murderers there may be something wrong about it, and it would not hurt to investigate it. It has been said that the Negroes do not connect morals with religion. The historian would like to know what race or nation does such a thing. Certainly the whites with whom the Negroes have come into contact have not done so.
THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO (Chapter 8) by Dr. Carter G. Woodson
For six months this simple transaction was delayed and the Negro Lawyer could not induce the white attorney to act. The author finally went to the office himself to complain of the delay. The white attorney frankly declared that he has not taken up the matter because he did not care to meet with a Negro attorney; but he could deal with the author, who happened to be at that time the teacher of a Negro school, and was, therefore, in his place.