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 (1856-1965) Enslaved until after the Civil War, educator Booker T. Washington was one of the most influential men in black history. At the age of 16, he walked 200 miles to enroll at Virginia's Hampton Institute, an industrial school for blacks. He graduated and became a teacher, then founded the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which would become the largest and best-endowed black institution. His intelligent and peaceful solutions to racial problems won him the support of white society, opening the door to black progress. Part of the Black Americans of Achievement Video Collection that celebrates the most influential African Americans in history. |
" ...uniformly excellent...handsomely packaged, this outstanding series is highly recommended and an Editor's Choice." - Video Librarian"...a 'must buy' for any school or public library."- School Library Journal "...these are important, informative programs that will motivate and inspire viewers to think about what can be done to affect today's crises in the black community." - Library Journal "...a useful resource for a wide range of history classes."- Booklist "...well-conceived and executed...students will thoroughly enjoy these videographic renditions of historically significant figures; but the greater value of these works is the cultural, historical, and socio-political context in which the characters are revealed..."- Multicultural Review
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Grades 5 to Adults
Color, Live Action
Closed-Captioned
Copyright 1992
MARC Record Available
Catalog Card Kit Available
Single Main Entry Card Available
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Curriculum Correlation Documents Available NEW!
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| This title is part of the following series: |
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