Story of the Birmingham Civil Rights Movement in Photographs

Contributor(s): Aretha, David (Author)

ISBN: 9781464404177

Publisher: Enslow Publishing

Binding Types:

Paperback

$11.53

Digicover (1-4 copies)

$24.48 (Final Price)

Readerbound (5-99 copies)

$23.28 (100+ copies: $22.53)

List/retail price:

$11.53

Pub Date: January 16, 2014

Dewey: 323.11960730

LCCN: 2012050435

Lexile Code: 0910

Features: Bibliography, Illustrated, Index, Recycled Paper, Table of Contents

Target Age Group: 10 to 17

Physical Info: 0.20" H x 8.70" L x 7.30" W ( 0.30 lbs) 48 pages

BISAC Categories:

Juvenile Nonfiction | History | United States 20th Century

Series: Story of the Civil Rights Movement in Photographs

Accelerated Reader® Info

Quiz #:0000165295 ( Story of the Birmingham Civil Rights Movement in Photographs)

Reading level: 6.20

Interest level: MG

Point value: 1.0

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Martin Luther King, Jr., called Birmingham, Alabama, the most segregated city in America. In 1963, he and other civil rights leaders believed it was time to change that. With marches and protests throughout the city, civil rights activists hoped the movement would draw national attention. Hundreds of young African Americans joined the cause, marching for equal rights. Angry segregationists reactedviolently. And it would play out in newspapers and on television screens across the country. Through dramatic primary source photographs, author David Aretha explores this crucial struggle of the Civil Rights Movement.

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