The freedoms andrights that had beenpromised to AfricanAmericans wereslowly taken awayafterReconstruction,Railroads,bridges,plantations, andcrops weredestroyed.Discriminationis an unfairdifference inthe treatmentof people.“Jim Crow” lawslegally establishedsegregation, orseparation of theraces, andreinforced prejudicesheld by whites.Tobacco farmingand themanufacture oftobacco productsbecame importantagain to Virginiaindustries.A problem ofsharecroppingwas that it oftenkept the peopleusing it inpoverty.John MercerLangston becamethePresident of a newblack college laterknown as “VirginiaState University”The Freedmen’sBureau providedfood, schools, andmedical care forfreedAfrican Americansand othersJohn MercerLangston was thefirst AfricanAmerican electedto the U.S.Congress fromVirginia.African-American andwhite childrenattendedseparateschools.John Mercerrecruited blackvolunteers toserve as soldiersin theUnion Army duringthe Civil War.Railroads werea key to theexpansion ofbusiness,agriculture, andindustry.Coal depositswere discoveredin theAppalachianPlateau TazewellCounty.Railroadsfacilitatedthe growth ofsmall townsinto cities.“Jim Crow” Laws○ Unfair poll taxesand voting testswere establishedto keep AfricanAmerican menfrom voting.Segregation isthe separationof people,usually basedon race orreligion.The Freedmen’sBureau providedfood, schools,and medical carefor freed AfricanAmericansJohn MercerLangston was animportant AfricanAmerican leaderand lawyer before,during, and after theCivil War.AfricanAmericansfound it verydifficult to voteor hold publicoffice.Freedom’s FirstGeneration whowere AfricanAmerican childrenthat becamedoctors, lawyers,and teachers.Virginia’seconomywas inruinsAfrican Americanswere forced to useseparate, poor-quality facilities andservices, such asdrinking fountains,restrooms, andrestaurants.Bankswereclosed.Moneyhad novalue.AfricanAmericanspushed foreducation fortheir children.The freedoms andrights that had beenpromised to AfricanAmericans wereslowly taken awayafterReconstruction,Railroads,bridges,plantations, andcrops weredestroyed.Discriminationis an unfairdifference inthe treatmentof people.“Jim Crow” lawslegally establishedsegregation, orseparation of theraces, andreinforced prejudicesheld by whites.Tobacco farmingand themanufacture oftobacco productsbecame importantagain to Virginiaindustries.A problem ofsharecroppingwas that it oftenkept the peopleusing it inpoverty.John MercerLangston becamethePresident of a newblack college laterknown as “VirginiaState University”The Freedmen’sBureau providedfood, schools, andmedical care forfreedAfrican Americansand othersJohn MercerLangston was thefirst AfricanAmerican electedto the U.S.Congress fromVirginia.African-American andwhite childrenattendedseparateschools.John Mercerrecruited blackvolunteers toserve as soldiersin theUnion Army duringthe Civil War.Railroads werea key to theexpansion ofbusiness,agriculture, andindustry.Coal depositswere discoveredin theAppalachianPlateau TazewellCounty.Railroadsfacilitatedthe growth ofsmall townsinto cities.“Jim Crow” Laws○ Unfair poll taxesand voting testswere establishedto keep AfricanAmerican menfrom voting.Segregation isthe separationof people,usually basedon race orreligion.The Freedmen’sBureau providedfood, schools,and medical carefor freed AfricanAmericansJohn MercerLangston was animportant AfricanAmerican leaderand lawyer before,during, and after theCivil War.AfricanAmericansfound it verydifficult to voteor hold publicoffice.Freedom’s FirstGeneration whowere AfricanAmerican childrenthat becamedoctors, lawyers,and teachers.Virginia’seconomywas inruinsAfrican Americanswere forced to useseparate, poor-quality facilities andservices, such asdrinking fountains,restrooms, andrestaurants.Bankswereclosed.Moneyhad novalue.AfricanAmericanspushed foreducation fortheir children.

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
  1. The freedoms and rights that had been promised to African Americans were slowly taken away after Reconstruction,
  2. Railroads, bridges, plantations, and crops were destroyed.
  3. Discrimination is an unfair difference in the treatment of people.
  4. “Jim Crow” laws legally established segregation, or separation of the races, and reinforced prejudices held by whites.
  5. Tobacco farming and the manufacture of tobacco products became important again to Virginia industries.
  6. A problem of sharecropping was that it often kept the people using it in poverty.
  7. John Mercer Langston became the President of a new black college later known as “Virginia State University”
  8. The Freedmen’s Bureau provided food, schools, and medical care for freed African Americans and others
  9. John Mercer Langston was the first African American elected to the U.S. Congress from Virginia.
  10. African-American and white children attended separate schools.
  11. John Mercer recruited black volunteers to serve as soldiers in the Union Army during the Civil War.
  12. Railroads were a key to the expansion of business, agriculture, and industry.
  13. Coal deposits were discovered in the Appalachian Plateau Tazewell County.
  14. Railroads facilitated the growth of small towns into cities.
  15. “Jim Crow” Laws ○ Unfair poll taxes and voting tests were established to keep African American men from voting.
  16. Segregation is the separation of people, usually based on race or religion.
  17. The Freedmen’s Bureau provided food, schools, and medical care for freed African Americans
  18. John Mercer Langston was an important African American leader and lawyer before, during, and after the Civil War.
  19. African Americans found it very difficult to vote or hold public office.
  20. Freedom’s First Generation who were African American children that became doctors, lawyers, and teachers.
  21. Virginia’s economy was in ruins
  22. African Americans were forced to use separate, poor-quality facilities and services, such as drinking fountains, restrooms, and restaurants.
  23. Banks were closed.
  24. Money had no value.
  25. African Americans pushed for education for their children.