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Elliott Smith - Abolitionism: The Movement to End Slavery

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Elliott Smith Abolitionism: The Movement to End Slavery
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    Abolitionism: The Movement to End Slavery
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Abolitionism: The Movement to End Slavery: summary, description and annotation

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Audisee eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience!
The abolitionist movement fought to end slavery long before the Civil War.
Abolitionists campaigned for freedom for enslaved people. Abolitionists used print materials, passionate speeches, and direct action to disrupt the racist system of slavery. Learn about abolitionist leaders such as Sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglass, setbacks and victories for the movement, and the work abolitionists continue to inspire.
Read Woke Books are created in partnership with Cicely Lewis, the Read Woke librarian. Inspired by a belief that knowledge is power, Read Woke Books seek to amplify the voices of people of the global majority (people who are of African, Arab, Asian, and Latin American descent and identify as not white), provide information about groups that have been disenfranchised, share perspectives of people who have been underrepresented or oppressed, challenge social norms and disrupt the status quo, and encourage readers to take action in their community.
This series is part of the Read Woke Books imprint in partnership with Cicely Lewis, who wrote the introductory letter found in each book. The titles cover events and important figures from the beginning of slavery in America up through the Jim Crow era. A note encourages readers to view the photos and illustrations critically and additional reflection questions are scattered throughout the books. In Primary Source Voices, QR codes access recordings of formerly enslaved persons or other historical narratives, while the Take Action section offers virtual trips to national historic sites and museums as well as ideas for how to become politically active. There is also a Read Woke reading list in the back matter of each title. VERDICT An important purchase for those who want to broaden the perspectives in their American History collection.-School Library Journal

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American Slavery and the Fight for Freedom Abolitionism THE MOVEMENT TO END - photo 3
American Slavery and
the Fight for Freedom
Abolitionism
THE MOVEMENT
TO END SLAVERY
Elliott Smith
Cicely Lewis, Executive Editor
Lerner Publications Minneapolis
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LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS Dear Reader Growing up I learned about Black - photo 4
LETTER FROM CICELY LEWIS
Dear Reader,
Growing up, I learned about Black history
only in February. There was a small section in
our history textbook about slavery, and then
we discussed the Civil Rights Movement.
That was it. I always wondered about my
ancestors. Did they fight back? How could
someone own another human being? What
happened between slavery and the Civil
Rights Movement?
Then I went to college and took an African
American literature class. My whole world
opened up as I learned about my history.
I started researching and seeking more
information. Looking back, I felt like I had
been tricked. Why hadnt I learned these things sooner?
As an educator, I want to make sure my students never feel this way. I want you
to know:
Black history didnt begin with slavery.
Neither Abraham Lincoln nor the Civil Rights Movement ended racism.
Black people have always fought back.
I want to share the strength, power, joy , complexity, and beauty of Black
history. This is the gift I hope to give you with this seriesbut dont stop here.
Seek out knowledge wherever you go and question everything.
Yours in solidarity,
Cicely Lewis, Executive Editor
Cicely Lewis
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Table of Contents Think critically about the photos and illustrations - photo 5
Table of Contents
Think critically about the photos and illustrations throughout this book.
Who is taking the photos or creating the illustrations? What viewpoint
do they represent? How does this affect your viewpoint?
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TELLING THE TRUTH SOJOURNER TRUTH WAS BORN ISABELLA BAUMFREE IN NEW YORK - photo 6
TELLING THE TRUTH
SOJOURNER TRUTH WAS BORN ISABELLA BAUMFREE
IN NEW YORK AROUND 1797.
Born into slavery, she
suffered many of the horrors of being enslaved. Enslaved
people resisted slavery in many ways. Baumfree resisted
by escaping. In 1826 she took her youngest child and left
her enslaver.
Sojourner Truth
Baumfree was a devout Christian. After escaping slavery, she
experienced a revelation. She felt she had a religious need to
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speak honestly about the oppression enslaved people faced and the equality they - photo 7
speak honestly about the oppression enslaved people faced
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