Rosa Parks Sat Still

 Rosa Parks Sat Still

1. Learning outcome of Rosa parks Sat Still

The learner will be able to:

3.2.1 read and comprehend textual passage

3.2.2 create slogans against Racism

3.2.3 interpret democratic values in society

3.2.4 improve LSRW skills

3.2.5 analyse and understand theme of the story

2. Summary of Rosa Parks Sat Still

The Incident:

On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, after a long day of work, refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery bus to a white passenger when the "white" section was full. 

Segregation Laws:

At the time, Alabama law and city bus policies mandated segregation, requiring Black passengers to give up seats for white passengers if the white section was full. 

Arrest and Boycott:

Parks' refusal resulted in her arrest. This act of defiance triggered the Montgomery Bus Boycott, organized by local Black leaders like Martin Luther King Jr. 

Boycott's Impact:

For over a year, Black citizens boycotted the buses, walking, carpooling, and utilizing other means of transportation. 

Supreme Court Ruling:

The boycott lasted until the Supreme Court ruled that segregation on public transportation was unconstitutional. 

Significance:

Rosa Parks' courageous act became a symbol of the fight for racial equality and helped galvanize the 

Civil Rights Movement. 

3. Video  class of Rosa Parks

4. Self assessment questions