stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Readworks: School Life and Community "How did Ruby Bridges Make History 50 years ago?" Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Readworks: School Life and Community "How did Ruby Bridges Make History 50 years ago?"
Readworks: School Life and Community "How did Ruby Bridges Make History 50 years ago?"
10 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
1 play
Reading Comprehension Quiz Grade 3
Flashcards
10 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
10
Answers
1
Ruby was escorted by U.S. marshals. What is a marshal?
An officer
A fireman
The army
The navy
2
Why didn't the people want her to go inside?
It wasn't the first day of school yet.
She didn't pass Kindergarten.
The schools had been segregated.
She wasn't old enough for school.
3
How did her parents feel the first day of school?
All of the above.
Dad was concerned about her safety.
Mom was happy.
Proud to be a part of U.S. history.
4
What did Ruby do her first day of school?
She sat in the principal's office.
She wrote on the chalkboard.
She played educational games.
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic
5
How old was Ruby Bridges when she entered school that year?
7 years, 2nd Grade
6 years, 1st Grade
5 years, Kindergarten
4 years, Preschool
6
Why were the U.S. marshals there?
They were there for the D.A.R.E. program.
They were there for Veteran's Day.
They were there to talk about career day.
They were there to protect her.
7
What is segregation?
People of different races had to use different schools.
All of the above
A law that was outlawed.
Unfairness that was ended by civil rights.
8
How did Ruby Bridges make history ?
The first African-American to go to an all white school.
She had the cutest smile on a school girl.
She was the best student in her school.
She won the national spelling bee.
9
Was Ruby scared to go to school that day?
Yes.
No.
10
What did a federal court order before Ruby started school?
All of the above
They ordered to end school segregation in New Orleans.
End the separation of black and white students.
Black and white students could go to school together.
