A crossword is a word puzzle that usually takes the form of a square or a rectangular grid of white- and black-shaded squares. The goal is to fill the white squares with letters, forming words or phrases that cross each other, by solving clues which lead to the answers.
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 6) by Booker T. Washington
I ... wondered if there was a white institution in this country whose students would have welcomed the incoming of more than a hundred companions of another race in the ... way that these black students at Hampton welcomed the red ones. How often I have wanted to say to white students that they lift themselves up in proportion as they help to lift others, and the more unfortunate the race, and the lower in the scale of civilization, the more does one raise one's self by giving the assistance.
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.
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 11) by Booker T. Washington
He cherished no bitterness against the South.... In all my acquaintance with General Armstrong I never heard him speak, in public or in private, a single bitter word against the white man in the South. ...great men cultivate love, and that only little men cherish a spirit of hatred. I learned that assistance given to the weak makes the one who gives it strong; and that oppression of the unfortunate makes one weak.
As you solve the puzzles, take note of the first letter of each word. Then, rearrange the letters to discover the secret code word you will use to move up to the next level.
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 12) by Booker T. Washington
If the institution had been officered by white persons, and had failed, it would have injured the cause of Negro education; but I knew that the failure of our institution, officered by Negroes, would not only mean the loss of a school, but would cause people, in a large degree, to lose faith in the ability of the entire race. The receipt of this draft for ten thousand dollars, under all these circumstances, partially lifted a burden that had been pressing down upon me for days.
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 15) by Booker T. Washington
He pictured the Negro choosing slavery rather than extinction; recalled Crispus Attucks shedding his blood at the beginning of the American Revolution, that white Americans might be free, while black Americans remained in slavery; --Booker T. Washington
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 16) by Booker T. Washington
I had been born and largely reared in the lowest depths of slavery, ignorance, and poverty. In my childhood I had suffered for want of a place to sleep, for lack of food, clothing, and shelter. ... Luxuries had always seemed to me to be something meant for white people, not for my race. I had always regarded Europe, and London, and Paris, much as I regarded heaven. And now could it be that I was actually going to Europe? Such thoughts as these were constantly with me.
Jeder Mitspieler darf reihum zwei Kärtchen aufdecken. Passen die Karten nicht zusammen, werden die Karten an derselben Stelle belassen, allerdings wieder umgedreht.Werden 2 gleiche Karten aufgedeckt, hat der Spieler diese Karten gewonnen und darf sie damit behalten. Zusätzlich kommt der Spieler ein weiteres Mal zum Zug. Das Spiel ist beendet, wenn alle Kartenpaare gefunden worden sind, und Sieger ist jener Spieler, der die meisten Karten sein Eigen nennt.
UP FROM SLAVERY (Chapter 13) by Booker T. Washington
I remembered that I had been a slave; that my early years had been spent in the lowest depths of poverty and ignorance, and that I had had little opportunity to prepare me for such a responsibility as this. It was only a few years before that time that any white man in the audience might have claimed me as his slave; and it was easily possible that some of my former owners might be present to hear me speak.
The hematological system performs several functions related to red and white blood cells, the process of coagulation and platelets, bone marrow, and the spleen. The immune system is the body's way of fighting off unwanted invaders. During this game you will learn how certain words in these systems are broken down into prefixes and suffixes. You will also learn how the prefixes and suffixes form to make a word. Match the correct suffix with it's prefix and definition of the two put together.